- #TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP HOW TO#
- #TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP PROFESSIONAL#
- #TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP DOWNLOAD#
(One defining trait, two side traits, one flaw. One big issue I had is that I get that GMCs (NPCs) could just have similar stats to what the players have. (Or the attacking player receives a penalty towards hitting the target. Ranged weapons work in relatively the same way, but for every increment of distance, (which varies per type of projectile weapon,) the defending player receives a bonus towards avoiding the shot. This means that while the thug tried to tough it out, he still received a total of 10 points of damage. Those five points are multiplied by the x2 damage modifier for baseball bats and similar items. The opponent rolls 5 while trying to tough out the blow, (thanks to their "Toughness" skill - 1d6,) which subtracts that 5 from the 10, thus leaving 5 points. Player 1 has no training, and thus rolls 2d6. To touch on this deeper: Player 1 uses a bat to strike a thug.
#TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP PROFESSIONAL#
(If let's say the person wielding the bat was a professional baseball player, then they might instead roll 4d6.) That's compared to the enemy's ability to avoid the hit or their resistance to it, and then the difference is multiplied by the bat's damage modifier.
#TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP HOW TO#
Practically everyone understands how to do it, and without practice could defend themselves with one, so the average person with NO TRAINING in combat with bats would roll 2d6. Here's an example: Let's take a skill that most people know, but could be improved on, such as fighting with a baseball bat. The WaRP System uses only d6 in multiples depending on skills or damage rolls.
Anything? Or do you have any ideas to help myself and anyone else form better, more fulfilling RPG sessions? Does anyone use this system? I have found practically nothing about it online, and I believe it has been around for quite some time! So would anyone like to discuss things such as Creatures, Time periods in terms of adventures. (I know it doesn't sound like much, but I do have somewhat of a social life and responsibilities that I need to take care of, and it's hard to crunch numbers and keep track of important details while doing everything else. (Game Moderator, as stated in the PDF.)Īnd so, while I have thought of a few Adventure ideas, including the "frozen bio-research base" idea that I've posted about before, but I'm a bit tied down because I have to come up with the layouts for the buildings, the stats for the weapons, all the character stats for the surviving GMCs, (NPCs,) The stats (including monster sheet layouts) for the creepy beasties that lurk outside. The problem is: It's so simple, and explained so briefly, that practically ALL CONTENT has to be made by the GM. (There is another forum posting about it, so just search "WaRP" in the search bar or something.) So it all sounds almost too good to be true.
#TROUBLE GAME RULES FOR WARP DOWNLOAD#
Rather than just "I'll hit it again." they have to add some reality to it, such as "I jab swiftly towards the beasts torso after carefully assessing the situation and avoiding it's sharp, slashing claws."Īdditionally, rules for any weapon, any armor, and any time frame is (technically) explained an like, seven pages of PDF, which is free to download at the creator's website. Combat and armor stats are quick and easy to calculate, an it practically enforces players to think of things in a manor well respecting the game. Character sheets can be made up in under a minute if you have an idea in mind. I've yet to use this system, but from what little I could find about it, the rules seem remarkably simple. (Wanton Roll-Playing System.) Or so I believe. I discovered something more simple than the d20 system, it's called the WaRP System. I'm brief on experience, but I have read up on and planned out adventures and even a whole campaign ever since I was maybe 12-14. So, I decided to accept the advice of a few friends and step up to try DMing myself. I might just be too cynical, but I simply could not take anything seriously if everything was based off of ridiculously powerful artifacts all over the place, eight different mysteriously vanishing societies, and dialogue that showed just how "random" the NCPs were. My brother and I, (and some of our friends,) have jumped from DM to DM, and when we couldn't find another, my older brother decided to give it a few shots. BUT, I've recently observed a few bad RPG sessions. It all started out with perhaps years of fondness for D&D 3.5, an easily accessible database of knowledge for D&D and Pathfinder, and the adoration of how RPGs could always help me out of some difficult writer's block. I've worked on many an adventure for Pen and Paper RPGs.
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