nate:tgimh
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| nate:tgimh [2025/11/07 17:08] – paganini | nate:tgimh [2025/11/07 18:39] (current) – paganini | ||
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| First, the roll decides the fiction. Does Abigail convince Christopher to not attack Bob? Does OB1 get the high ground? Does precious favorite NPC get croaked? | First, the roll decides the fiction. Does Abigail convince Christopher to not attack Bob? Does OB1 get the high ground? Does precious favorite NPC get croaked? | ||
| - | Second, the winner can turn the number of successes they rolled into a Condition. Conditions can be invoked (at the cost of 1 Will point) to contribute dice to a pool. Conditions are temporary Aspects that belong to the setting / scene / situation. To create a condition | + | Second, the winner can turn the number of successes they rolled into a Condition. Conditions are temporary Aspects that belong to the setting / scene / situation. To create a Condition |
| Third, the loser crosses off the box on their Power track equal to the number of successes that the winner rolled. If the loser would rather not cross off a box, they can create an Injury Condition for their character instead. If the box is already crossed off, cross off the next highest available box AND create an Injury Condition equal to the box that was crossed off! | Third, the loser crosses off the box on their Power track equal to the number of successes that the winner rolled. If the loser would rather not cross off a box, they can create an Injury Condition for their character instead. If the box is already crossed off, cross off the next highest available box AND create an Injury Condition equal to the box that was crossed off! | ||
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| A Condition lasts until it goes away naturally as a result of the fiction, or until someone does something to get rid of it. You make a Recovery roll against a Condition to get rid of it; just reduce the Condition by the number of successes you roll. (Conditions don't have Power tracks.) Other characters can make Recovery rolls to help you. This can be actual doctoring / first aid (for physical injuries), pep talks / encouragement for " | A Condition lasts until it goes away naturally as a result of the fiction, or until someone does something to get rid of it. You make a Recovery roll against a Condition to get rid of it; just reduce the Condition by the number of successes you roll. (Conditions don't have Power tracks.) Other characters can make Recovery rolls to help you. This can be actual doctoring / first aid (for physical injuries), pep talks / encouragement for " | ||
| - | Since Conditions | + | [I need a rule for temporary |
| - | + | ||
| - | As usual, this is all governed by fictional positioning. If you get cut up, the cuts will eventually heal and the Condition will go away on its own as game time passes. If you're Ashamed and Embarrassed it might just evaporate when you start the next scene. If your arm got cut off, it won't grow back (unless you're an axolotl). | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | You can spend an advance to move a 1D Aspect to your Background. (You' | + | |
| Power Track - | Power Track - | ||
| - | The Power track is like temporary hit-points. It is fully restored by having a Refreshment scene with another character. Refreshment scenes also clear up any transient Conditions / Injuries | + | The Power track is fully restored by having a Refreshment scene with another character. Refreshment scenes also clear up any transient Conditions / Injuries that may be hanging around. |
| I like Eero's rule that when you have a refreshment scene you're letting your guard down. So you get to heal up whenever you want, but when you do the GM gets to fuck with you. | I like Eero's rule that when you have a refreshment scene you're letting your guard down. So you get to heal up whenever you want, but when you do the GM gets to fuck with you. | ||
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| Players call for refreshment scenes between scenes. You can get one whenever you want, between scenes, but you can't get one in the middle of a scene. | Players call for refreshment scenes between scenes. You can get one whenever you want, between scenes, but you can't get one in the middle of a scene. | ||
| - | Refreshment scenes also restore your Will pool, if it has fallen below its starting value. If you have more Will than the starting value, you don't lose the extra Will. (Or maybe Will just can't go over its maximum, which means if your Will is full, people can invoke Aspects against you for free.) | + | Refreshment scenes also restore your Will if it has fallen below its starting value. If you have more Will than the starting value, you don't lose the extra Will. (Or maybe Will just can't go over its maximum, which means if your Will is full, people can invoke Aspects against you for free.) |
| In addition to triggering Injury Effects, the Power track also determines when you're knocked out of a confrontation. Whenever the last (highest) box of the Power track is crossed off, you're out of the scene. | In addition to triggering Injury Effects, the Power track also determines when you're knocked out of a confrontation. Whenever the last (highest) box of the Power track is crossed off, you're out of the scene. | ||
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| It costs 2 Advances to raise or lower a 2D Aspect or Ability one die, 3 Advances to raise or lower a 3D Aspect or Ability one die, and so on. | It costs 2 Advances to raise or lower a 2D Aspect or Ability one die, 3 Advances to raise or lower a 3D Aspect or Ability one die, and so on. | ||
| - | You can see why it's generally better | + | You can spend an advance to move a 1D Aspect |
nate/tgimh.1762564110.txt.gz · Last modified: 2025/11/07 17:08 by paganini
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