Numenera - Revision history

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2023-06-22T13:54:14Z

32 revisions imported

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2023-06-19T02:50:13Z

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1d4chan>Stephenlucas600: grammer

2022-02-08T23:42:57Z

grammer

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1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 08:46, 1 August 2021

2021-08-01T08:46:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 1 August 2021
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	Some Focuses synergise extremely well with appropriate class Types, such as "Masters Weaponry" being obviously suited to Glaives, who in turn receive absolutely nothing from "Wields Power with Precision." Though nothing inherently prevents players from mixing it up and trying to create something unique like a "Nano who Rages" or an "Arkus who wields two weapons at once" unless the Focus explicitly states it's for one Type only.		Some Focuses synergise extremely well with appropriate class Types, such as "Masters Weaponry" being obviously suited to Glaives, who in turn receive absolutely nothing from "Wields Power with Precision." Though nothing inherently prevents players from mixing it up and trying to create something unique like a "Nano who Rages" or an "Arkus who wields two weapons at once" unless the Focus explicitly states it's for one Type only.

	~~[[Category:Roleplaying]]~~		{{D&D-3rd-Party-Settings}}
	~~[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]~~

	{{~~Template:~~D&D-Settings}}

1d4chan>Stephenlucas600: /* Focus */

2021-06-07T22:24:51Z

Focus

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 7 June 2021
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	[[Category:Roleplaying]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]]
			[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]

	{{Template:D&D-Settings}}		{{Template:D&D-Settings}}

1d4chan>GloriousGidofter: /* Mechanics */

2021-01-05T04:36:27Z

Mechanics

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 5 January 2021
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	As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.		As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.

	Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter. Instead, Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.		Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, or when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter. Instead, Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.

	The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.		The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.

1d4chan>GloriousGidofter: /* Mechanics */

2021-01-05T04:36:03Z

Mechanics

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 5 January 2021
Line 16:		Line 16:
	As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.		As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.

	Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, or when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus ~~they gain~~ is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter~~, cheapening their progress~~. Instead, Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.		Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter. Instead, Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.

	The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.		The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.

1d4chan>GloriousGidofter: /* Mechanics */

2021-01-04T22:56:41Z

Mechanics

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 4 January 2021
Line 16:		Line 16:
	As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.		As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.

	Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, or when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.		Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, or when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead, Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.

	The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.		The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.

1d4chan>GloriousGidofter: /* Mechanics */ grammar

2021-01-04T22:55:49Z

Mechanics: grammar

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 4 January 2021
Line 16:		Line 16:
	As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.		As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.

	Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but ~~unlike~~ [[D&D]] where having escalating skill modifiers ~~which~~ can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling; or simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.		Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but it's not like [[D&D]], where having escalating skill modifiers can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous, or when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling, or they simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.

	The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.		The dice mechanic of "Difficulty" is simply three times the level of the encounter. So a level four encounter would need a dice result of 12 to beat. This also means that anything over level seven becomes literally impossible to overcome without using modifiers, as a 21 cannot be rolled, and levels go right up to ten, meaning you'd need to roll a 30 on a D20.

69.121.61.117: /* Mechanics */

2020-12-02T18:18:15Z

Mechanics

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 2 December 2020
Line 15:		Line 15:
	=Mechanics=		=Mechanics=
	As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.		As mentioned earlier, the game revolves around the players rolling dice rather than the GM.

	~~[[FATE]] d20 edition, basically.~~

	Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but unlike [[D&D]] where having escalating skill modifiers which can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling; or simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.		Numenera uses a D20 ruleset, but unlike [[D&D]] where having escalating skill modifiers which can eventually render the D20 itself superfluous when they can comfortably overcome any low level encounter without even rolling; or simply level up equally to challenge rating so any +1 bonus they gain is countered by a +1 to the level of the encounter, cheapening their progress. Instead Numenera players modify the difficulty of the test based on their skill.