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I'd probably just use a 'Transform' stunt that describes what happens. You could even go all out and have two character sheets if there are all sorts of differences between the two forms. That might make sense in a game where significant powers are gained by transforming, kind of like the Power Rangers.
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May 15, 2014 22:25
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I've used an extra set of stress boxes for casting spells, representing exhaustion/attention from the demons. Casting spells cause stress, and casting too many or too powerful spells causes consequences. It does require you to define how much stress a spell causes, but I simplified it a bit by saying that direct damage causes more than utility spells, and multi-target causes even more.
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Jul 23, 2021 17:40
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I feel like the main difference is that characters have approaches instead of skills. It's something like "careful" and "flashy", so a character puts points into how they like to do things. Then you get into different situations where some approaches can't be used, like you can't be "careful"when tumbling down a mountain and such. There are also no rules for extras, and one less type of NPC. I like it for quick games, but I think the GM really need to limit when certain approaches can be used. I've seen player use a single skill for everything, and that's not very fun.
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Feb 14, 2023 17:51
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