Continuum - Revision history

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1d4chan>Slipmcripfist: reorganized

2023-02-20T19:59:46Z

reorganized

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, 20 February 2023
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			{{stub}}
	{{Game Infobox		{{Game Infobox
	\|name = C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet		\|name = C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet
Line 7:		Line 8:
	\|year = 1999		\|year = 1999
	}}		}}
	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when an Anonymous samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	~~And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the~~ [[~~crunch~~]] ~~was~~ a ~~nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after~~ [[~~FATAL~~]]. The GM guide ~~was then [http:~~//~~www~~.~~mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily~~ scanned ~~by some anon] in 2015~~, a ~~fact which~~ was ~~not added to this article for half~~ a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure [[RPG]] about a society of [[Time Travel]]ers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when an Anonymous samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, we had a scan.

	:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. In 2015, the GM guide was then shittily scanned by some anon, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). There's also never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.

			:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.

	::The above point is arguable, because it seems to have been written by someone who has never read the Time Combat chapter or the rules for Frag, both of which are arcane to the point of requiring a Sanity roll.		::The above point is arguable, because it seems to have been written by someone who has never read the Time Combat chapter or the rules for Frag, both of which are arcane to the point of requiring a Sanity roll.
	::: Time combat is tricky, but the frag rules are incredibly simple. You change your own past, or your known Yet, you frag yourself. You change someone ELSE's past, you frag THEM, and everyone else affected by the change (which may be you or a friend if you are careless). That's why fragging actions are usually done subtly, to avoid affecting others. You receive a letter from yourself (written by the GM). The writing and sending of the letter is now in your Yet, and it not getting done when it's supposed to would be a point of frag. But because the GM introduced it, you don't get fragged yet. Immediately taking care of it yourself (a wise precaution) has to be done the right way. Mailing the already sent letter back changes your known Yet, by removing the writing of the letter, so it would frag you. You have to get a identical blank paper, and write it on that, and send the copy back, which is the one you received. You don't actually have to go discover the information first, because you already learned it from your future self. Ontological paradoxes involving information are safe, it seems. This is specifically pointed out in the rules. You can make your future self do something in game to help you (such as fetch an item and leave it for you to find, a la Bill and Ted) but if you do so, you now have a point of frag until you actually do it in game afterwards (and you actually have to roll and role play it). You can even get your future self to help in person, by say dropping a trash can from above on the guys head. As Bill and Ted said "Now we have to go back and do it afterwards or it won't happen." You can span out of an unplanned death, but it's like Clara in Dr. Who. Because you know you died, you have to later return to your moment of death. The game allows you to level up your time travel ability up to twice after that, but you then MUST return and die, so say the Inheritors, and they WILL insist. Dying before you return to your moment of death is screw all your friends over levels of bad, giving them nearly unfixable frag, and makes you deader than dead. Of course, a faked death planned in advance is perfectly legit, even if you use your time powers (spanning out of a car falling off a cliff before it goes boom is a good one), and most players have to do it to hide their enhanced lifespan from the normal people eventually. Simple, no?		::: Time combat is tricky, but the frag rules are incredibly simple. You change your own past, or your known Yet, you frag yourself. You change someone ELSE's past, you frag THEM, and everyone else affected by the change (which may be you or a friend if you are careless). That's why fragging actions are usually done subtly, to avoid affecting others. You receive a letter from yourself (written by the GM). The writing and sending of the letter is now in your Yet, and it not getting done when it's supposed to would be a point of frag. But because the GM introduced it, you don't get fragged yet. Immediately taking care of it yourself (a wise precaution) has to be done the right way. Mailing the already sent letter back changes your known Yet, by removing the writing of the letter, so it would frag you. You have to get a identical blank paper, and write it on that, and send the copy back, which is the one you received. You don't actually have to go discover the information first, because you already learned it from your future self. Ontological paradoxes involving information are safe, it seems. This is specifically pointed out in the rules. You can make your future self do something in game to help you (such as fetch an item and leave it for you to find, a la Bill and Ted) but if you do so, you now have a point of frag until you actually do it in game afterwards (and you actually have to roll and role play it). You can even get your future self to help in person, by say dropping a trash can from above on the guys head. As Bill and Ted said "Now we have to go back and do it afterwards or it won't happen." You can span out of an unplanned death, but it's like Clara in Dr. Who. Because you know you died, you have to later return to your moment of death. The game allows you to level up your time travel ability up to twice after that, but you then MUST return and die, so say the Inheritors, and they WILL insist. Dying before you return to your moment of death is screw all your friends over levels of bad, giving them nearly unfixable frag, and makes you deader than dead. Of course, a faked death planned in advance is perfectly legit, even if you use your time powers (spanning out of a car falling off a cliff before it goes boom is a good one), and most players have to do it to hide their enhanced lifespan from the normal people eventually. Simple, no?

			If you're here to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.

			==Links==
			;Downloads
			* [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf Scan 1]
			* [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file GM Book scan]
			* [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Alternate download, including Narcissist expansion]

	~~If you're here just to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.~~
	[[Category:Roleplaying]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]]
	~~{{stub}}~~

27.33.88.221: It wasn't Yue who samefagged, though it was they who made the initial scans

2022-01-05T10:13:30Z

It wasn't Yue who samefagged, though it was they who made the initial scans

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 5 January 2022
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	\|year = 1999		\|year = 1999
	}}		}}
	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when ~~[[User:Yue\|~~an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when an Anonymous samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.

24.237.197.167: Added category, I mean

2021-01-24T13:22:17Z

Added category, I mean

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 24 January 2021
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	If you're here just to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.		If you're here just to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.
	{{stub~~}}{{Roleplaying~~}}		[[Category:Roleplaying]]
			{{stub}}

24.237.197.167: Added index

2021-01-24T13:20:46Z

Added index

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 24 January 2021
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	If you're here just to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.		If you're here just to look at the cover art, it's by M.W. Kaluta. He's done amazing art for games that are much better than this.
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}{{Roleplaying}}

67.183.205.240: Remove duplicate sentence (double-paste?)

2020-06-10T00:32:31Z

Remove duplicate sentence (double-paste?)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 10 June 2020
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	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring)~~. [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords~~. [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.

	:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.		:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.

182.239.151.14 at 08:26, 25 May 2020

2020-05-25T08:26:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 25 May 2020
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	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring).		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring). [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords. [https://mega.nz/folder/885lwSpC#R2kOsf47SCN4jyEMAaPO0w Here's an alternate download for everything], including the never-finished Narcissist expansion - think renegade Time Lords.

	:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.		:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.

182.239.151.14 at 06:39, 25 May 2020

2020-05-25T06:39:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:39, 25 May 2020
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015, a fact which was not added to this article for half a decade for incredibly understandable reasons (nobody fucking caring).

	:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.		:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.

107.12.94.162 at 01:21, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T01:21:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 12 May 2020
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]		'''C°ntinuum: roleplaying in The Yet''' is an obscure RPG about a society of Time Travelers. The core rulebook and GM guide are both exceedingly rare, and as such no scans existed until December 2008, when [[User:Yue\|an Anonymous]] samefagged /tg/ until they noticed that it sounded kind of cool. After confirming that neither book was ever scanned, this Anon went to work, taking up a tripcode and before the New Year was in, [http://www.mediafire.com/view/oy97tm2q12rg9tf/Continum%2C_Roleplaying_in_the_Yet.pdf we had a scan.]

	And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was ~~never~~ scanned~~, and nothing of value was lost.~~		And then it turned out it sucked. While the lore was fairly interesting, the [[crunch]] was a nightmare, even before you bring time travel into the mix. It is, quite possibly, the second-most convoluted rule system ever, after [[FATAL]]. The GM guide was then [http://www.mediafire.com/file/1ijaqtgscus2oyl/Further_Information.pdf/file shittily scanned by some anon] in 2015

	:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.		:The above point is arguable. By and large, the rules are simple. You use d10s, and roll under your rank in a skill plus your rank in an attribute to achieve success. There are 3 attributes which break down into Body, Mind, and Quick (which is both your inner sense of timing and rhythm, and your ability to time travel). You advance your skills by making successful rolls and marking on your sheet every time you do so. Make enough successful rolls, and your skill or attribute level will increase accordingly, making future rolls easier. Equipment and circumstances can modify how difficult or easy a roll is by modifying the value you need to roll under. Difficult circumstances or faulty equipment might apply a deficit to the value you need to roll under, making it hard to do so, while good equipment or circumstances might increase this number, making it easier to roll under. There, not quite so complicated now is it? The crunch was just written badly.