One Roll Engine - Revision history

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1d4chan>Biggus Berrus at 09:25, 20 August 2017

2017-08-20T09:25:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 20 August 2017
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	~~__NOTOC__~~

	~~==What==~~
	One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG, the latest is Better Angels. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.		One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG, the latest is Better Angels. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.

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	==Where==		==Where==

	It is used in at least the following games:		It is used in at least the following games:
	* Godlike		* Godlike
Line 70:		Line 66:
	Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].		Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].

			[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Systems]]
	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:~~Game Mechanics~~]]

1d4chan>Evilexecutive: Undo revision 289499 by 74.133.69.109 (talk)

2015-06-19T02:46:40Z

Undo revision 289499 by 74.133.69.109 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, 19 June 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~high impact sexual obama~~		__NOTOC__

			==What==
			One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG, the latest is Better Angels. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.

			==How==
			ORE uses pools of identical dice combined from inborn abilities (stamina, charm) and learned skills (sorcery, diplomacy), much like the [[World of Darkness\|Storyteller]] or [[Shadowrun]]. I.E.: swinging a chainsword is Strength+Melee, you have STR-2 and Melee-3, so you would roll (2+3=)5 dice. Once the dice are rolled you do not look for how many dice show a number higher than "X', nor add their values together; instead, you look for groups of dice that show the same number. For example if you roll 7, 4, 9, 7, 4 and 4, you have three sets: a one 9 set, a double 7 and a set of three fours. You pick one of these sets as the result of your roll.

			In this way just one roll conveys two pieces of information: the '''width''' of the roll (how many dice are there in the set) and the '''height''' (the value on the face of dice in the set) in the set. In combat this shows the strength and the location of the hit. When using a skill this information tells you the quality and the speed of your work. In opposed rolls, the defender can use sets to remove dice from the attacker's sets until either the defender or the attacker doesn't have any matching pairs left.

			This core mechanic is then expanded with various special dice (different games treat these in different ways). These specials let you set them to a specific number before you roll, or change them after you roll and so on. An '''expert die''' or hard die is like a called shot: you turn it to a certain facing, and then roll the rest. A wiggle or '''master die''' is more like a supernatural ability where it's impossible to fail: you set it aside before rolling, and then turn it to any facing after you roll (which guarantees at least one pair, or improves a success you already rolled).

			Dice pools are never allowed to exceed the highest number on the dice used, else the pool would automatically have at least one pair. When using Stat+Skill to determine dice pools, this means the most points you can assign to a stat or skill is half (round down) the highest number in the dice you're using (ie. with d10, your pool can never exceed 10 dice, so nobody can have a STR stat higher than 5, nor Brawling skill greater than 5. If you were using d6, the max pool size would be 6 dice with max for stats/skills at 3...).

			The only exception to the maximum size of dice pools is when ORE is used for character generation in Reign -- there you want to have at least one pair, so you roll 11d10 and the sets and singles that result give your character abilities, skills, previous careers and some historical background.

			==Math==
			{\| border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=5
			\|-
			!rowspan=2\| # of d10 !!colspan=6\| Percentage chance of width
			!colspan=3\| d20 equivalent
			\|-
			! - !! 2 !! 3 !! 4 !! 5 !! 6
			! success !! superb !! critical
			\|- align=right
			\| 2d \|\| 90.00% \|\| 10.00% \|\| - \|\| - \|\| - \|\| -
			\| 19 \|\| - \|\| -
			\|- align=right
			\| 3d \|\| 72.00% \|\| 27.00% \|\| 1.00% \|\| - \|\| - \|\| -
			\| 15 \|\| >20 \|\| -
			\|- align=right
			\| 4d \|\| 50.40% \|\| 45.90% \|\| 3.60% \|\| 0.10% \|\| - \|\| -
			\| 11 \|\| 20 \|\| >>20
			\|- align=right
			\| 5d \|\| 30.24% \|\| 61.20% \|\| 8.10% \|\| 0.45% \|\| 0.01% \|\| -
			\| 7 \|\| 19 \|\| >>20
			\|- align=right
			\| 6d \|\| 15.12% \|\| 69.12% \|\| 14.49% \|\| 1.22% \|\| 0.05% \|\| 0.00%
			\| 4 \|\| 17 \|\| >20
			\|- align=right
			\| 7d \|\| 6.05% \|\| 68.80% \|\| 22.43% \|\| 2.55% \|\| 0.17% \|\| 0.01%
			\| 2 \|\| 15 \|\| 20
			\|- align=right
			\| 8d \|\| 1.81% \|\| 61.92% \|\| 31.25% \|\| 4.59% \|\| 0.41% \|\| 0.02%
			\| 1 \|\| 13 \|\| 19
			\|- align=right
			\| 9d \|\| 0.36% \|\| 51.30% \|\| 40.03% \|\| 7.42% \|\| 0.83% \|\| 0.06%
			\| <1 \|\| 11 \|\| 19
			\|- align=right
			\| 10d\|\| 0.04% \|\| 39.54% \|\| 47.72% \|\| 11.06% \|\| 1.49% \|\| 0.14%
			\| <<1 \|\| 8 \|\| 18
			\|}

			* [http://asteroid.divnull.com/2008/01/chance-of-reign/ Lester Ward] goes further than you ever will with the dice probability thing.

			<!-- table for the odds of using d6 ? -->

			==Where==

			It is used in at least the following games:
			* Godlike
			* Wild Talents
			* [[NEMESIS]]
			* [[Reign]]
			* starORE
			* A Dirty World
			* Monsters and other Childish Things
			* Better Angels

			Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].


			[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Game Mechanics]]

74.133.69.109: Replaced content with "high impact sexual obama"

2015-06-19T02:20:21Z

Replaced content with "high impact sexual obama"

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:20, 19 June 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~__NOTOC__~~		high impact sexual obama

	~~==What==~~
	One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG, the latest is Better Angels. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.

	~~==How==~~
	ORE uses pools of identical dice combined from inborn abilities (stamina, charm) and learned skills (sorcery, diplomacy), much like the [[World of Darkness\|Storyteller]] or [[Shadowrun]]. I.E.: swinging a chainsword is Strength+Melee, you have STR-2 and Melee-3, so you would roll (2+3=)5 dice. Once the dice are rolled you do not look for how many dice show a number higher than "X', nor add their values together; instead, you look for groups of dice that show the same number. For example if you roll 7, 4, 9, 7, 4 and 4, you have three sets: a one 9 set, a double 7 and a set of three fours. You pick one of these sets as the result of your roll.

	In this way just one roll conveys two pieces of information: the '''width''' of the roll (how many dice are there in the set) and the '''height''' (the value on the face of dice in the set) in the set. In combat this shows the strength and the location of the hit. When using a skill this information tells you the quality and the speed of your work. In opposed rolls, the defender can use sets to remove dice from the attacker's sets until either the defender or the attacker doesn't have any matching pairs left.

	This core mechanic is then expanded with various special dice (different games treat these in different ways). These specials let you set them to a specific number before you roll, or change them after you roll and so on. An '''expert die''' or hard die is like a called shot: you turn it to a certain facing, and then roll the rest. A wiggle or '''master die''' is more like a supernatural ability where it's impossible to fail: you set it aside before rolling, and then turn it to any facing after you roll (which guarantees at least one pair, or improves a success you already rolled).

	Dice pools are never allowed to exceed the highest number on the dice used, else the pool would automatically have at least one pair. When using Stat+Skill to determine dice pools, this means the most points you can assign to a stat or skill is half (round down) the highest number in the dice you're using (ie. with d10, your pool can never exceed 10 dice, so nobody can have a STR stat higher than 5, nor Brawling skill greater than 5. If you were using d6, the max pool size would be 6 dice with max for stats/skills at 3...).

	The only exception to the maximum size of dice pools is when ORE is used for character generation in Reign -- there you want to have at least one pair, so you roll 11d10 and the sets and singles that result give your character abilities, skills, previous careers and some historical background.

	~~==Math==~~
	~~{\| border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=5~~
	\|-
	~~!rowspan=2\| # of d10 !!colspan=6\| Percentage chance of width~~
	~~!colspan=3\| d20 equivalent~~
	\|-
	~~! - !! 2 !! 3 !! 4 !! 5 !! 6~~
	~~! success !! superb !! critical~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 2d \|\| 90.00% \|\| 10.00% \|\| - \|\| - \|\| - \|\| -~~
	~~\| 19 \|\| - \|\| -~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 3d \|\| 72.00% \|\| 27.00% \|\| 1.00% \|\| - \|\| - \|\| -~~
	~~\| 15 \|\| >20 \|\| -~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 4d \|\| 50.40% \|\| 45.90% \|\| 3.60% \|\| 0.10% \|\| - \|\| -~~
	~~\| 11 \|\| 20 \|\| >>20~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 5d \|\| 30.24% \|\| 61.20% \|\| 8.10% \|\| 0.45% \|\| 0.01% \|\| -~~
	~~\| 7 \|\| 19 \|\| >>20~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 6d \|\| 15.12% \|\| 69.12% \|\| 14.49% \|\| 1.22% \|\| 0.05% \|\| 0.00%~~
	~~\| 4 \|\| 17 \|\| >20~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 7d \|\| 6.05% \|\| 68.80% \|\| 22.43% \|\| 2.55% \|\| 0.17% \|\| 0.01%~~
	~~\| 2 \|\| 15 \|\| 20~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 8d \|\| 1.81% \|\| 61.92% \|\| 31.25% \|\| 4.59% \|\| 0.41% \|\| 0.02%~~
	~~\| 1 \|\| 13 \|\| 19~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 9d \|\| 0.36% \|\| 51.30% \|\| 40.03% \|\| 7.42% \|\| 0.83% \|\| 0.06%~~
	~~\| <1 \|\| 11 \|\| 19~~
	~~\|- align=right~~
	~~\| 10d\|\| 0.04% \|\| 39.54% \|\| 47.72% \|\| 11.06% \|\| 1.49% \|\| 0.14%~~
	~~\| <<1 \|\| 8 \|\| 18~~
	\|}

	* [http://asteroid.divnull.com/2008/01/chance-of-reign/ Lester Ward] goes further than you ever will with the dice probability thing.

	~~<!-- table for the odds of using d6 ? -->~~

	~~==Where==~~

	~~It is used in at least the following games:~~
	* Godlike
	* Wild Talents
	* [[NEMESIS]]
	* [[Reign]]
	* starORE
	* A Dirty World
	* Monsters and other Childish Things
	* Better Angels

	~~Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].~~


	~~[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Game Mechanics]]~~

85.212.78.11: Better Angels is now the latest ORE system

2014-06-24T17:32:33Z

Better Angels is now the latest ORE system

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 24 June 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==What==		==What==
	One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most ~~recent and~~ notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.		One Roll Engine, abbreviated as '''ORE''' is a fairly generic roleplaying system that has been adapted for various settings and games, the most notable adaptation has been the [[Reign]] fantasy RPG, the latest is Better Angels. ORE games usually use only [[d10]], although the mechanic could work for other dice so long as you're careful to use appropriate-sized pools.

	==How==		==How==

1d4chan>L41n at 17:55, 28 December 2013

2013-12-28T17:55:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:55, 28 December 2013
Line 66:		Line 66:
	* A Dirty World		* A Dirty World
	* Monsters and other Childish Things		* Monsters and other Childish Things
			* Better Angels

	Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].		Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].

208.3.162.9 at 18:16, 22 October 2010

2010-10-22T18:16:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 22 October 2010
Line 65:		Line 65:
	* starORE		* starORE
	* A Dirty World		* A Dirty World
			* Monsters and other Childish Things

	Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].		Most of these games are written by [[Greg Stolze]].

1d4chan>NotBrandX: /* How */

2010-04-13T14:40:51Z

How

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 13 April 2010
Line 11:		Line 11:
	This core mechanic is then expanded with various special dice (different games treat these in different ways). These specials let you set them to a specific number before you roll, or change them after you roll and so on. An '''expert die''' or hard die is like a called shot: you turn it to a certain facing, and then roll the rest. A wiggle or '''master die''' is more like a supernatural ability where it's impossible to fail: you set it aside before rolling, and then turn it to any facing after you roll (which guarantees at least one pair, or improves a success you already rolled).		This core mechanic is then expanded with various special dice (different games treat these in different ways). These specials let you set them to a specific number before you roll, or change them after you roll and so on. An '''expert die''' or hard die is like a called shot: you turn it to a certain facing, and then roll the rest. A wiggle or '''master die''' is more like a supernatural ability where it's impossible to fail: you set it aside before rolling, and then turn it to any facing after you roll (which guarantees at least one pair, or improves a success you already rolled).

	Dice pools are never allowed to exceed the highest number on the dice used, else the pool would automatically have at least one pair. When using Stat+Skill to determine dice pools, this means the most points you can assign to a stat or skill is half (round down) the highest number in the dice you're using (ie. with d10, nobody can have a STR higher than 5).		Dice pools are never allowed to exceed the highest number on the dice used, else the pool would automatically have at least one pair. When using Stat+Skill to determine dice pools, this means the most points you can assign to a stat or skill is half (round down) the highest number in the dice you're using (ie. with d10, your pool can never exceed 10 dice, so nobody can have a STR stat higher than 5, nor Brawling skill greater than 5. If you were using d6, the max pool size would be 6 dice with max for stats/skills at 3...).

	The only exception to the maximum size of dice pools is when ORE is used for character generation in Reign -- there you want to have at least one pair, so you roll 11d10 and the sets and singles that result give your character abilities, skills, previous careers and some historical background.		The only exception to the maximum size of dice pools is when ORE is used for character generation in Reign -- there you want to have at least one pair, so you roll 11d10 and the sets and singles that result give your character abilities, skills, previous careers and some historical background.


	==Math==		==Math==

1d4chan>NotBrandX at 20:08, 26 October 2009

2009-10-26T20:08:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 26 October 2009
Line 70:		Line 70:


	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Mechanics]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Game Mechanics]]