A Practical Guide to Evil II: The Last Thread's On Fire, But It's Not Our Fault

[Rynjin]

Godbound is a great fit.

[Tvtyrant]

Thanks everyone, I will be going through these and seeing which I can understand.

[Rynjin]

Thanks everyone, I will be going through these and seeing which I can understand.

In order of complexity:

Fate

Godbound














Mage

[Grey_Wolf_c]

In order of complexity:

Ascending or descending?

GW

[druid91]

Ascending or descending?

GW

Fate is the least complex. Mage is... Well, imagine a system where a big part of the system is crafting unique spells on the fly based on general mastery over certain aspects of reality where by the rules you can do literally anything as long as you know how.

Though to be honest, for the most part I would probably put actual sphere abilities in the hands of the gods, named would get specific abilities to go with their general motif/aspects. Basically repurpose the rules for implants. I'm... Actually kind of tempted to try and cobble this into a working set of house rules now.

[Grey_Wolf_c]

Fate is the least complex. Mage is... Well, imagine a system where a big part of the system is crafting unique spells on the fly based on general mastery over certain aspects of reality where by the rules you can do literally anything as long as you know how.

Oh, I know. We tried to play Mage once (one of my friends was into V:tM, but the rest of us didn't really like it much... Mage was offered as a compromise to stay in WoD). We couldn't make heads or tails of the rules. I was therefore slightly concerned with the possibility that might have been Rynjin's low end of the complexity scale.

GW

[druid91]

Oh, I know. We tried to play Mage once (one of my friends was into V:tM, but the rest of us didn't really like it much... Mage was offered as a compromise to stay in WoD). We couldn't make heads or tails of the rules. I was therefore slightly concerned with the possibility that might have been Rynjin's low end of the complexity scale.

GW

Largely because outside skill tests and direct combat, the rules are mostly just polite suggestions.

[The Glyphstone]

Mage is a game where the only stat that you need is a high RL Charisma, to convince the Storyteller.

[Tvtyrant]

Mage is a game where the only stat that you need is a high RL Charisma, to convince the Storyteller.

This is where my +2 pizza of persuasion combined with advantage from my beer of bribery comes in handy.