Noodling/Qualities RPG - Revision history

Inky at 04:21, 12 May 2016

2016-05-12T04:21:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 12 May 2016
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	Pretty sure this is a copy of some other games, but I can't find them at the moment. Arguably it's also a more ritualized version of 7th Sea (2nd ed)'s raises and consequences. Thus:		Pretty sure this is a copy of some other games, but I can't find them at the moment (ah, it's [http://www.onesevendesign.com/wildlings/wildlings.pdf Wildlings]). Arguably it's also a more ritualized version of 7th Sea (2nd ed)'s raises and consequences. Thus:

	The qualities are:		The qualities are:

Inky: Inky moved page Qualities RPG to Noodling/Qualities RPG

2016-03-24T04:06:31Z

Inky moved page Qualities RPG to Noodling/Qualities RPG

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:06, 24 March 2016
(No difference)

Inky at 04:05, 24 March 2016

2016-03-24T04:05:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 24 March 2016
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	* Efficient (uses less raw materials)		* Efficient (uses less raw materials)
	* Quicker		* Quicker
	* Less ~~exhausting~~ (~~requires less recovery~~ after the fact)		* Less recovery needed (fewer after-the-fact costs)
	* Prolific (produces more instances)		* Prolific (produces more instances)
	* Wider (affects more things)		* Wider (affects more things)
	* Precise (less side effects at the time)		* Precise (less side effects at the time)
			* Durable/longer-lasting (effect lasts longer, or is harder to destroy)
			* Versatile (can be re-used for a wider variety of things)
	* Supportive (your or another character's follow-up roll gets a bonus)		* Supportive (your or another character's follow-up roll gets a bonus)
	* (some others)		* (some others)
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	When you roll your skill or whatever, you get some number of successes. You need one success to accomplish whatever, and beyond that you can spend successes to add qualities to the roll. You can add a quality multiple times for even more so.		When you roll your skill or whatever, you get some number of successes. You need one success to accomplish whatever, and beyond that you can spend successes to add qualities to the roll. You can add a quality multiple times for even more so.

	~~This is another stunt/aspect union system - or, arguably, it has no stunts and it has more specialized uses for fate points~~. ~~Spending a fate point requires having a relevant aspect (like~~, you ~~still explain why your aspect lets~~ you do the ~~thing). Things~~ you ~~can spend fate points on (~~you ~~can~~'t do ~~the usual +2 to roll/reroll):~~		In some cases the GM establishes before the roll that you need a certain quality to avoid consequences. Like: "Ok, you need a normal success to jump across the chasm; if you don't do it quickly, the guards will get here in time to start shooting at you as you jump; if you don't do it for less recovery, you'll be sprawled on the ground at the end of the jump; if you don't do it stronger, you'll have to drop the treasure chest to make the jump".
	* Before you ~~roll, use a different skill instead of~~ the ~~usual one (you can keep using this swap until~~ the end of the ~~scene)~~
	* After you ~~roll, if~~ it ~~had at least one success~~, ~~add a quality~~ to the ~~roll~~
	* Bend a rule (various rules have associated bends)

Inky: Created page with "Pretty sure this is a copy of some other games, but I can't find them at the moment. Arguably it's also a more ritualized version of 7th Sea (2nd ed)'s raises and consequences..."

2016-03-23T04:36:32Z

Created page with "Pretty sure this is a copy of some other games, but I can't find them at the moment. Arguably it's also a more ritualized version of 7th Sea (2nd ed)'s raises and consequences..."

New page

Pretty sure this is a copy of some other games, but I can't find them at the moment. Arguably it's also a more ritualized version of 7th Sea (2nd ed)'s raises and consequences. Thus:

The qualities are:
* Stronger
* Unnoticeable/silent/hidden/innocuous
* Efficient (uses less raw materials)
* Quicker
* Less exhausting (requires less recovery after the fact)
* Prolific (produces more instances)
* Wider (affects more things)
* Precise (less side effects at the time)
* Supportive (your or another character's follow-up roll gets a bonus)
* (some others)

When you roll your skill or whatever, you get some number of successes. You need one success to accomplish whatever, and beyond that you can spend successes to add qualities to the roll. You can add a quality multiple times for even more so.

This is another stunt/aspect union system - or, arguably, it has no stunts and it has more specialized uses for fate points. Spending a fate point requires having a relevant aspect (like, you still explain why your aspect lets you do the thing). Things you can spend fate points on (you can't do the usual +2 to roll/reroll):
* Before you roll, use a different skill instead of the usual one (you can keep using this swap until the end of the scene)
* After you roll, if it had at least one success, add a quality to the roll
* Bend a rule (various rules have associated bends)