Category:Abilities and Disabilities - Revision history

Jjschra at 02:00, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T02:00:19Z

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	* A Kleptomaniac with 5 extra Ss on their weekly roll can avoid stealing things for next week, or can return a previously stolen item.		* A Kleptomaniac with 5 extra Ss on their weekly roll can avoid stealing things for next week, or can return a previously stolen item.
	\|}		\|}
	Here are two ~~Two~~ examples of a Disadvantage in action:		Here are two examples of a Disadvantage in action:
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	Jeremy successfully rescued the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 6 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 6 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.		Jeremy successfully rescued the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 6 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 6 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.

Jjschra at 00:11, 5 February 2021

2021-02-05T00:11:40Z

Jjschra at 22:31, 30 January 2021

2021-01-30T22:31:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 30 January 2021
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	Abilities and Disabilities take many forms. The following list identifies some of the more common forms and provides examples of each. A complete list is at the bottom of the page (with links to full descriptions of each).		Abilities and Disabilities take many forms. The following list identifies some of the more common forms and provides examples of each. A complete list is at the bottom of the page (with links to full descriptions of each).
			{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"
	* Some describe a way in which you function differently than the average person. For instance:		\|-
	** A Gadgeteer is good at cobbling together useful things from scavenged materials.		! Description !! Examples
	** A person afflicted with Albinism, amongst other troubles, has trouble functioning in direct sunlight.		\|-
			\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| You have helpful associates most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way.
	* Some identify helpful associates most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. ~~Examples include:~~		\|\|A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.
	** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.		<br>A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.
	** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.		\|-
			\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| You have innate abilities or limitations the average person does not have.
	* Some make certain Attributes or ~~Skills more or less effective~~. ~~They modify Ability rolls. For example:~~		\|\|Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.
	** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.		<br>Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.
	** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		\|-
			\| You are prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level.
	* Some (exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. ~~For instance:~~		\|\| Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		\|}
	~~<br>~~
	An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples:		An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples:
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"

Jjschra at 21:55, 30 January 2021

2021-01-30T21:55:40Z

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	** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	<br>		<br>
	An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples ~~(though please note that Disabilities vary widely so not all examples will make sense with all Disabilities)~~:		An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples:
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"
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Jjschra at 03:01, 28 January 2021

2021-01-28T03:01:58Z

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	* Some describe a way in which you function differently than the average person. For instance:		* Some describe a way in which you function differently than the average person. For instance:
	** A Gadgeteer ~~can cobble~~ together useful things from scavenged materials.		** A Gadgeteer is good at cobbling together useful things from scavenged materials.
	** A person afflicted with Albinism, amongst other troubles, has trouble functioning in direct sunlight.		** A person afflicted with Albinism, amongst other troubles, has trouble functioning in direct sunlight.

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	** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.

	* Some (exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For ~~example~~:		* Some (exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For instance:
	** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	<br>		<br>

Jjschra at 03:00, 28 January 2021

2021-01-28T03:00:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 28 January 2021
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	Each Ability's description includes an indication of how many CPs it "costs" to acquire it (for example: 5 CP/level). Strictly speaking, the more an Ability benefits you, the more CP you can expect it to cost. Disabilities, on the other hand, always have a negative cost in CP (for example: -5 CP/level). Thus, when you take a Disadvantage, you receive extra CP to spend on other things. Typically, the more a Disadvantage harms you, the more CP you gain to spend elsewhere.		Each Ability's description includes an indication of how many CPs it "costs" to acquire it (for example: 5 CP/level). Strictly speaking, the more an Ability benefits you, the more CP you can expect it to cost. Disabilities, on the other hand, always have a negative cost in CP (for example: -5 CP/level). Thus, when you take a Disadvantage, you receive extra CP to spend on other things. Typically, the more a Disadvantage harms you, the more CP you gain to spend elsewhere.

	~~There are different types of~~ Abilities and Disabilities:		Abilities and Disabilities take many forms. The following list identifies some of the more common forms and provides examples of each. A complete list is at the bottom of the page (with links to full descriptions of each).
	* Some ~~are~~ helpful associates ~~that~~ most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:
			* Some describe a way in which you function differently than the average person. For instance:
			** A Gadgeteer can cobble together useful things from scavenged materials.
			** A person afflicted with Albinism, amongst other troubles, has trouble functioning in direct sunlight.

			* Some identify helpful associates most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:
	** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.		** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.
	** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.		** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.

	* Some make Attributes or Skills more or less effective. ~~You don't roll them by themselves - they only ever~~ modify ~~other~~ rolls. For example:		* Some make certain Attributes or Skills more or less effective. They modify Ability rolls. For example:
	** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.		** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.
	** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.

	* Some (~~these are~~ exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For example:		* Some (exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For example:
	** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	<br>		<br>

Jjschra at 02:43, 28 January 2021

2021-01-28T02:43:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 28 January 2021
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	There are different types of Abilities and Disabilities:		There are different types of Abilities and Disabilities:
	* Some are ~~helpers~~ most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:		* Some are helpful associates that most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:
	** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.		** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.
	** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.		** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.

Jjschra at 02:42, 28 January 2021

2021-01-28T02:42:40Z

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	** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.		** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.

	* Some make Attributes or Skills more or less effective. You don't roll them by themselves - they only ever modify other ~~rollS~~. For example:		* Some make Attributes or Skills more or less effective. You don't roll them by themselves - they only ever modify other rolls. For example:
	** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.		** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.
	** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.

Jjschra at 23:56, 26 January 2021

2021-01-26T23:56:09Z

Jjschra at 23:08, 26 January 2021

2021-01-26T23:08:38Z

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	* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.		* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.
	* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may think about setting up an embarrassing situation for the person they are jealous of.		* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may think about setting up an embarrassing situation for the person they are jealous of.
	* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may ~~become~~ violent, probably unarmed~~, but additional~~ levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.		* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may initiate a violent, but probably unarmed attack. Additional levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Exactly the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Exactly the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:11, 5 February 2021
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	<br>Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		<br>Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.
	\|-		\|-
	\| You are prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving ~~at least as many~~ Ss as your Disability level.		\| You are prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving more Ss than your Disability level.
	\|\| Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		\|\| Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 4 Ss (your Absentminded level+1), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	\|}		\|}
	An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples:		An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples:
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	! style="width:200px;" \| Attribute Check Result !! Example		! style="width:200px;" \| Attribute Check Result !! Example
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| ~~Fewer~~ than the # of Ss needed \|\| Failed Attribute roll. You must follow the dictates of the Disadvantage. The severity of your failure increases with each Success by which you fail your roll. Some examples follow:		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Less than or equal to the # of Ss needed \|\| Failed Attribute roll. You must follow the dictates of the Disadvantage. The severity of your failure increases with each Success by which you fail your roll. Some examples follow:
	* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.		* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.
	* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may start planning how to embarrass the person they are jealous of.		* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may start planning how to embarrass the person they are jealous of.
	* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may initiate a violent, but unarmed attack. Additional levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.		* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may initiate a violent, but unarmed attack. Additional levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| ~~Exactly~~ the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| One more than the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| ~~More~~ than the # ~~of Ss~~ needed \|\| You may receive an additional benefit. The degree to which you benefit increases with each additional Success. Some examples follow:		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| At least 2 more Ss than the # needed \|\| You may receive an additional benefit. The degree to which you benefit increases with each additional Success. Some examples follow:
	* A Bully with 1 extra Success may pretend to have not noticed the target.		* A Bully with 1 extra Success may pretend to have not noticed the target.
	* An Absentminded character with 3 extra Ss may remember what they are trying to remember much more quickly, may automatically remember more facts, or may gain some insight about the information – such as the 2 people who were ambushed in that very meeting place last week.		* An Absentminded character with 3 extra Ss may remember what they are trying to remember much more quickly, may automatically remember more facts, or may gain some insight about the information – such as the 2 people who were ambushed in that very meeting place last week.
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	Here are two Two examples of a Disadvantage in action:		Here are two Two examples of a Disadvantage in action:
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	Jeremy successfully rescued the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 5 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 5 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.		Jeremy successfully rescued the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 6 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 6 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	Same situation, but this time Jeremy rolls better and gets 6 Ss, which is 1 more than the 5 Ss required. He can not only lie, but the GM allows the lie to have a slightly increased chance (1 bonus die) to fool the bandit. Let’s hope Jeremy continues to roll well.		Same situation, but this time Jeremy rolls better and gets 7 Ss, which is 1 more than the 6 Ss required. He can not only lie, but the GM allows the lie to have a slightly increased chance (1 bonus die) to fool the bandit. Let’s hope Jeremy continues to roll well.
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>
	<br>		<br>

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 26 January 2021
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	There are different types of Abilities and Disabilities:		There are different types of Abilities and Disabilities:
	* Some ~~Abilities~~ are helpers most people can't call on~~, while some Disabilities are~~ unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:		* Some are helpers most people can't call on or unique obligations that could put you in harm's way. Examples include:
	** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.		** A Contact is a skilled person who can help you when you are in need.
	** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.		** A Dependent is a person who relies on you for protection.

	* Some ~~Abilities and Disabilities~~ make Attributes or Skills more or less effective. You don't ~~actually make any roles against these types of Abilities and Disabilities. They~~ only ~~serve to~~ modify other ~~rolls you must make~~. For example:		* Some make Attributes or Skills more or less effective. You don't roll them by themselves - they only ever modify other rollS. For example:
	** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.		** Acute Vision adds bonus dice to vision-based Skill checks.
	** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.		** Bad Hearing adds penalty dice to listening-based Skill checks.

	* Some Disabilities indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors~~, though you~~ can try to avoid such behavior by making ~~the~~ appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For example:		* Some (these are exclusively Disabilities) indicate that you prone to certain anti-social behaviors. You can try to avoid such behavior by making an appropriate Attribute check, and receiving at least as many Ss as your Disability level. For example:
	** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3 you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).		** Absentminded people find it hard to remember important facts, though concentration helps. When trying to remember an important fact, if you have Mana=4 and Absentmindedness=3, you roll 4 dice (your Mana level). If you get at least 3 Ss (your Absentminded level), you can remember the fact in question (provided you can find a quiet place to concentrate for a sufficient length of time).
	<br>		<br>
	An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to ~~allow~~ additional benefits ~~to players who do really well on their Attribute check~~ or ~~additional~~ penalties to those who badly fail their Attribute ~~checks~~. The following chart explains this and provides some examples (though please note that Disabilities vary widely so not all examples will make sense with all Disabilities):		An optional rule with the last category of Disabilities is for the GM to levy additional benefits or penalties for those who highly succeed or badly fail their Attribute check. The following chart explains this and provides some examples (though please note that Disabilities vary widely so not all examples will make sense with all Disabilities):
	{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="width:1200px;"
	\|-		\|-
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	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Fewer than the # of Ss needed \|\| Failed Attribute roll. You must follow the dictates of the Disadvantage. The severity of your failure increases with each Success by which you fail your roll. Some examples follow:		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Fewer than the # of Ss needed \|\| Failed Attribute roll. You must follow the dictates of the Disadvantage. The severity of your failure increases with each Success by which you fail your roll. Some examples follow:
	* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.		* A Coward who fails their Mana roll by 1 Success simply refuses to participate in the dangerous activity.
	* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may ~~think about setting up an embarrassing situation for~~ the person they are jealous of.		* A Jealous person who fails their Will roll by 3 Ss may start planning how to embarrass the person they are jealous of.
	* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may initiate a violent, but ~~probably~~ unarmed attack. Additional levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.		* A Bad Tempered person who fails their Will roll by 5 Ss may initiate a violent, but unarmed attack. Additional levels of failure can add weapons to the mix.
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Exactly the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.		\| style="vertical-align:top;" \| Exactly the # of Ss needed \|\| Successful Attribute roll. You can decide whether or not to succumb to the Disadvantage at this time.
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	* A Kleptomaniac with 5 extra Ss on their weekly roll can avoid stealing things for next week, or can return a previously stolen item.		* A Kleptomaniac with 5 extra Ss on their weekly roll can avoid stealing things for next week, or can return a previously stolen item.
	\|}		\|}
	~~<br>~~
	Here are two Two examples of a Disadvantage in action:		Here are two Two examples of a Disadvantage in action:
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	Jeremy ~~has succeeded in rescuing~~ the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 5 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 5 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.		Jeremy successfully rescued the princess from the clutches of the bandit king and has hidden her in a nearby abandoned barn. Unfortunately, a bandit approaches him to ask if Jeremy has any information about the whereabouts of the princess. Because Jeremy has the Honesty Disadvantage, he must make a Will roll (TN=4) in order to lie. Because he has Honesty=5, he must get at least 5 Ss on his Will roll or he will not be able to lie. He has Will=7, so he rolls 7 dice, getting 1, 1, 2, 4, 4, 5, 6. He rolls an extra die for rolling a 6, and winds up with a 3. Since he has only achieved 4 Ss, which is fewer than the 5 Ss he requires to lie, Jeremy must either tell the truth or say nothing. Unfortunately, either is likely to get him into trouble in this case.
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	Same situation, but this time Jeremy rolls better and gets 6 Ss, which is 1 more than the 5 Ss required. He can not only lie, but the GM allows the lie to have a slightly increased chance (1 bonus die) to ~~actually~~ fool the bandit. Let’s hope Jeremy continues to roll well.		Same situation, but this time Jeremy rolls better and gets 6 Ss, which is 1 more than the 5 Ss required. He can not only lie, but the GM allows the lie to have a slightly increased chance (1 bonus die) to fool the bandit. Let’s hope Jeremy continues to roll well.
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>
	<br>		<br>