A very simple roleplaying game system, hacked up from old ideas by JP.

Every power, ability, strength or such in this game has a rating. This is a number denoting how capable it is, and is directly compared to other numbers to determine how they relate. In this way a power 10 blaster shot is superior to a power 5 laser blast. The ratings work something like so:

• 0: Weaksauce!
• 5: Ok
• 10: Good
• 15: Great
• 20: Amazeballs!

A number also has a companion value called a range, based on it. Here are the range rules:

• 5 or less: (1)
• 6-9: (2)
• 10-13: (3)
• 14-17: (4)
• 18-21: (5)

So in this way that blaster shot above is 10(3). and the laser blast 5(1). Range is used for deciding the rolling method for tests:

When you have to roll the dice, you'll compare the two numbers. Then you'll know if the action, effect, etc. is one of:

• Unlikely: A chancy roll likely to result in a poor outcome.
• Maybe: A normal roll that could go either way.
• Likely: A roll more likely to result in a good outcome.

The value and it's range are used to determine this. To determine the effect of a Blaster shot 10(3) against an armored door 7(2) we just compare the values:

• Is your score higher than the other score? Yes: Likely, stop.
• Is your score less than the other score but by less than your range (less than score+range?) Yes: Maybe, stop.
• Unlikely, stop.

In order to create an adventurer, decide on their level:

• 3: Ordinary.
  • 18 points for Attributes, 12 points for Strengths, 8 points in Skills/Talents
• 5: Special.
  • 26 points for Attributes, 18 points for Strengths, 12 points in Skills/Talents
• 7: Hero.
  • 34 points for Attributes, 24 points for Strengths, 16 points in Skills/Talents
• 9: Legend.
  • 42 points for Attributes, 30 points for Strengths, 20 points in Skills/Talents

Once you have a level you have:

• 6 + Level * 4 Attribute points to place between: Dexterity, Knowledge, Mechanical, Perception, Technical. Valid values are 0 to 7.
• 3 + Level * 3 Strength points to place between: Body, Force, and Genius. Valid values are 0 to 7.
• 2 + Level * 2 points in Skills/Talents. Skills are listed under each Attribute, Talents under each Strength. You may not place more than six points into any one skill or talent.
• - There are specific restrictions on Force talents based on the die code of the Force Strength itself. See The Flow of the Force.

The GM will set the “level” of the game. This is the maximum level you can take in a character. If you choose to take a lesser level, you'll get certain abilities under The Flow of the Force.

Skilled / Talented: Choose to reduce Attribute points by 4 to gain 15 points in Skills/Talents. You may only do this once.

• Dexterity: Coordination, Balance, and physical finesse.
• Knowledge: Education, learning, and even experience to some degree.
• Mechanical: Mechanical aptitude, operating complex devices, mostly.
• Perception: Powers of observation, sharpness of senses, and ability to read between the lines.
• Technical: Technical aptitude, the mastery of technology invention and repair.

• Body: Strength of body, toughness, etc.
• Force: Affinity with the Force.
• Genius: Strength of brilliance, cunning, etc.

Force Talents are specific to each Force user, and therefore created by the player of that adventurer with the assistance of the GM.

To finish an adventurer you need the obvious, name, appearance, etc. But also: Background, Personality, A Quote, and Connection to Others. These should all be vague, allowing you to build on them during play.

A brief idea of where the adventurer came from. A one line summary, and perhaps some further highlights is the right amount of background for a starting adventurer. Usually you include a homeworld here, and some idea of why they became an adventurer.

A short summary of the kind of demeanor and personality the adventurer has, you can make this super-short “joker” or expound as you wish. This is meant to inspire your roleplay, nothing more.

Perhaps a favorite phrase, or just something notable the adventurer has said. It should make a statement about who they are. A smuggler's example from the original game: “I don't have the money with me.”

Your adventurer has to know at least one other adventurer. It is important that this relationship matters to them, the adventurers are always a group that has each other's back.

First, a blank adventurer template page: Adventurer Template.