DFRPG-Reference-Sheets.pdf

Te Ladder

Skil Compeence

Mediocre (+0) indicates a lack of either talent

or training.

Average (+1) indicates a novice level of

training, or a high degree of talent with no

formal training.

Fair (+2) and Good (+3) indicate journey-

man or “professional” capacity, or a nearly

inhuman degree of talent.

Great (+4) and Superb (+5) indicate veteran

or masterful capacity, or the combination of

extreme talent and good training.

Fantastic (+6) and above skirt the boundaries

of natural human capacity.

Skils & Trappings

Alertness: Avoiding Surprise, Combat

Initiative, Passive Awareness

Athletics: Climbing, Dodging, Falling,

Jumping, Sprinting, Other Physical

Actions

Burglary: Casing, Iniltration, Lockpicking

Contacts: Gathering Information, Getting

the Tip-Of, Knowing People, Rumors

Conviction : Acts of Faith, Mental Fortitude

Craftsmanship: Breaking, Building, Fixing

Deceit: Cat and Mouse, Disguise,

Distraction and Misdirection, False Face

Forward, Falsehood and Deception

Discipline: Concentration, Emotional

Control, Mental Defense

Driving: Chases, One Hand on the Wheel,

Other Vehicles, Street Knowledge and

Navigation

Empathy: Reading People, A Shoulder to

Cry On, Social Defense, Social Initiative

Endurance: Long-Term Action, Physical

Fortitude

Fists: Brawling, Close-Combat Defense

Guns: Aiming, Gun Knowledge, Gunplay,

Other Projectile Weapons

Intimidation: he Brush-Of,

Interrogation, Provocation, Social

Attacks, hreats

Investigation: Eavesdropping, Examination,

Surveillance

Lore: Arcane Research, Common Ritual,

Mystic Perception

Might: Breaking hings, Exerting Force,

Lifting hings, Wrestling

Performance: Art Appreciation,

Composition, Creative Communication,

Playing to an Audience

Presence: Charisma, Command,

Reputation, Social Fortitude

Rapport: Chit-Chat, Closing Down,

First Impressions, Opening Up, Social

Defense

Resources: Buying hings, Equipment,

Lifestyle, Money Talks, Workspaces

Scholarship: Answers, Computer Use,

Declaring Minor Details, Exposition

and Knowledge Dumping, Languages,

Medical Attention, Research and Lab

Work

Stealth: Ambush, Hiding, Shadowing,

Skulking

Survival: Animal Handling, Camoulage,

Riding, Scavenging, Tracking

Weapons: Melee Combat, Melee

Defense, Distance Weaponry, Weapon

Knowledge

Legendary

Epic

Fantastic

Superb

Great

Good

Fair

Average

Mediocre

–1

Poor

–2

Terrible

Roling

Efort =

Skill + Roll.

Efect =

Efort – Diiculty ,

measured in shifts .

Difficuly Guideins

A player will nearly always succeed against a dii-

culty of 2 less than his character’s skill without

needing to invoke any aspects.

A player will usually succeed against a diiculty of

1 less than his character’s skill , but might need

to invoke an aspect on occasion.

A player has a relatively equal chance of succeeding

or needing to invoke an aspect against a dii-

culty equal to his character’s skill .

A player will usually need to invoke an aspect

to succeed against a diiculty of 1 higher than

his character’s skill , but has a fair chance of

making the roll as well.

A player will almost always need to invoke an

aspect to succeed against a diiculty of 2 higher

than his character’s skill .

Time

Incements

instant

a few moments

half a minute

a minute

a few minutes

15 minutes

half an hour

an hour

a few hours

an afternoon

a day

a few days

a week

a few weeks

a month

a few months

a season

half a year

a year

a few years

a decade

a generation

a mortal lifetime

several mortal

lifetimes

and so on

Deges of Succss

0 shifts = Minimal success:

he character pulled it of. It’s neither pretty

nor graceful, but it works.

1 shift = Notable success:

his is a clear success. he character’s result is

solid and reliable; while it may not be inspired,

it is absolutely workmanlike.

3 shifts = Signiicant success:

he success is noticeably well done and of ine

quality, very reliable, and so on. If you use the

optional spin rules (page 214), this level of success

and higher on a defense roll generates spin.

5+ shifts = Potent success:

Not only is the quality of the success remark-

able, it may have some unexpected, secondary

beneits, such as a deeper insight into a problem

at hand.

You want to make copies of these two pages for your personal use? Knock yourself out!

Runing Conficts (page 197)

Once a conflict begins, follow this regular

pattern.

1. Frame the scene.

2. Establish the groups in the conlict.

3. Establish initiative.

4. Begin the exchange.

Confict Actions

Attack : Roll against an opponent to try to inlict stress or conse-

quences on him directly (page 200).

Maneuver : Roll against an opponent or against a ixed diiculty

to try to place an aspect on the opponent or the scene (page 207).

Block : Roll to set up a preemptive defense against a speciied

future action; anyone committing that named action will have

to roll against the block to succeed (page 210).

Sprint : Roll to change zones, with a higher roll allowing a greater

degree of movement (page 212).

Each character gets one basic action per turn, but under certain

circumstances your character can take a supplemental action

and/or a free action in addition to that main action (see

page 213 for more details). Of course, in lieu of anything else, a

character may choose to just duck and cover:

Full Defense : You can always choose to do nothing active in the

exchange at all; your character is assumed to be concentrating

entirely on defense. As such, any defense rolls you make to

avoid attacks or maneuvers are done at +2.

Take actions.

Resolve actions.

Repeat step 4, begin new exchange.

Using Aspects (page 98)

Invoke: 1 fate point to get a +2 or reroll

Compel: GM pays 1 fate point to constrain

and complicate, or player pays 1 fate point

to say no thanks to that.

Tag: A free invoke for a character that has

discovered or created an aspect.

Evction (page 249)

1. Determine the efect you want to achieve,

describing the element you want to use.

2. Describe the efect in terms of one of the

following basic conflict actions: attack ,

block , maneuver , or counterspell .

3. Decide how many shifts of power you want

to put into the spell. Take 1 mental stress,

plus 1 for each point of power greater than

your Conviction modiied by any power

bonuses from a focus item.

4. Roll Discipline to cast the spell, plus any

control bonus from a focus item. he dii-

culty is equal to the power of the spell.

his roll is also used for targeting if you’re

aiming it at a target. If you do not meet

or beat the diiculty to control, the margin

of failure turns into shifts of backlash (bad

things happening to you) or fallout (bad

things happening to everything else).

Stess d Consequencs (page 201)

Stress = Shifts + Weapon Rating – Armor Rating

Mild consequences cancel out 2 stress . hey last for one scene

after recovery starts. (Examples: Bruised Hand, Nasty

Shiner, Winded, Flustered, Distracted.)

Moderate consequences cancel out 4 stress . hey last until the

end of the next session after recovery starts. hink of things

that are bad enough to make you say, “Man, you really should

go take care of that/get some rest.” (Examples: Belly Slash,

Bad First Degree Burn, Twisted Ankle, Exhausted,

Drunk.)

Severe consequences cancel out 6 stress . hey last for the next

scenario (or two to three sessions, whichever is longer) after

recovery starts. hink of things that are bad enough to make

you say, “Man, you really need to go to the ER/get serious

help.” (Examples: Broken Leg, Bad Second-Degree

Burn, Crippling Shame, Trauma-Induced Phobia.)

Extreme consequences cancel out 8 stress. hey’re permanent,

and they change an existing aspect on the character.

Thaumturgy (page 261)

1. Determine the desired spell efect which

will determine the complexity of the spell.

2. If complexity > Lore, prepare: make up the

deicit by invoking aspects, making declara-

tions, accepting or inlicting consequences,

or skipping scenes.

3. After prep, proceed as with Evocation steps

3 and 4. Repeat each exchange until total

power equals complexity.

Weapon Rting Guideins (page 202)

Small pocket weapons, knives, saps, and “belly

guns”

Weapon:1

Swords, baseball bats, batons, most pistols

Weapon:2

Two-handed weapons, oversized pistols

(Desert Eagle and company), riles and shot-

guns, most fully-automatic weapons

Weapon:3

“Battleield” weaponry, explosives

Weapon:4+

You want to make copies of these two pages for your personal use? Knock yourself out!

Plik z chomika:

Inne pliki z tego folderu:

Inne foldery tego chomika: