There are no levels. Whenever you can claim an experience with something, you roll twice and take the better result. You know, the advantage mechanic.
Fought porcs before and are now in a porcine-humanoid fray again? Advantage!
Fought porcs before and are now in a porcine-humanoid fray again? Advantage!
The sphinx has demanded a fashionable makeover and you were a barber in your backstory? Advantage!
Have to peruse De Vermis Mysteriis and majored in French in college? D'advantage!
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Share good posts with good goblins. Claytonian at the gmails.
Share good posts with good goblins. Claytonian at the gmails.
I think this is good. The caveat is you should have a number of ...what..."level slots" where you can store these. Put a cap on it.
ReplyDeletelet's call them... exploit slots. One per adventure. So I don't have to say the L word
DeleteHaving each character opt to each learn something different to suit their imagined character type is brilliant. It also calls for individualized aims for expeditions, which is always a plus for engagement. So, for example, the player who wants to learn how to turn every single type of undead has their work cut out for them! All you need are these experiences and each player to equip themselves as they see fit. A triumphant idea, in short.
ReplyDeleteCould wor!. Maybe they reach a goal, maybe the real experience is the friends we made along the way!
Delete