This is rad as heck, and it's absolutely ticking so many boxes for me for how light but versatile this thing looks, and just how much soul there is in it. I could absolutely see myself using this for a whole heap of things, including maybe even using it to run a full-on roleplaying game scenario with some small additions.
5/5, no notes, coolest thing I've found on this site.
Hey, this is really cool! I've definitely been in the market for simple, succinct, punchy games, and this looks like it'd be really up there! I love how much flavor and style you've managed to fit into such a small package, and the way you tend to combine some wargame sensibilities with old-school D&D ideas to pare down on cruft is really enjoyable to me. I'll probably be testing this out soon, combined with other materials from you.
Hey, this looks really intresting, and it's definitely a different take on the usual D&D formula. Some questions, if you don't mind:
- When it speaks of things like having e.g. combat actions equal to DEX, is that the entire 3d6 score, or just your modifier? In fact, is there an entire score at all, or just a modifier of +1 to +10? It seems almost like the latter, but modifier is specified in some spots. - When it says that combat simply ends when any fighter runs out of actions (so, I assume, even if someone has multiple actions left, anyone hitting 0 means the combat is over?), and the winner is tallied essentially by damage caused and some aditional factors, what does that mean if people are up still? It seems like it might mean for example that the losing side is overwhelmed and captured, or forced to flee, or somesuch? - What if one wishes to use Sorcery outside a combat situation? In combat, it seems like the idea is just that you use your Sorcery to get the actions and are, essentially, in a "sorcery mode", but what if you attempt to use magic outside a combat situation? Many of the rolls are tied to the number of actions remaining. Should you still adhere to the turn structure?
Thanks!
