Commit 9540c388dfb6f08b8260daf3c3cce482fdc815f2 - chalcedony-playbooks

reorg a bit, add johansen playbooks and mounts book Getty Ritter 6 years ago

17 changed file(s) with 1248 addition(s) and 334 deletion(s). Collapse all Expand all

+16

-5

Makefile less more

1	1	CORE_PLAYBOOKS := base/bard.pdf base/cleric.pdf base/druid.pdf base/fighter.pdf base/paladin.pdf base/ranger.pdf base/thief.pdf base/wizard.pdf
2	2	INVERSE_PLAYBOOKS := inverse/collector.pdf inverse/golem.pdf inverse/lanternbearer.pdf inverse/survivor.pdf
3	3	EXTENDED_PLAYBOOKS := extended/priest.pdf extended/artificer.pdf extended/witch.pdf extended/mage.pdf
	4	JOHANSEN_PLAYBOOKS := johansen/archaeologist.pdf johansen/spy.pdf
4	5	CUSTOM_PLAYBOOKS := custom/farmer.pdf custom/merchant.pdf
5	6
6		~~chalcedony.pdf: travelrules.pdf core-playbooks.pdf inverse-playbooks.pdf~~ extended-playbooks.pdf
	7	build/chalcedony.pdf: travelrules.pdf build/core-playbooks.pdf build/inverse-playbooks.pdf build/johansen-playbooks.pdf build/extended-playbooks.pdf
	8	@mkdir -p build
	9	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
	10	@pdfunite travelrules.pdf travelrules.pdf travelrules.pdf $^ $@
	11
	12	build/core-playbooks.pdf: $(CORE_PLAYBOOKS)
	13	@mkdir -p build
7	14	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
8	15	@pdfunite $^ $@
9	16
10		~~core-playbooks.pdf: $(COR~~E_PLAYBOOKS)
	17	build/inverse-playbooks.pdf: $(INVERSE_PLAYBOOKS)
	18	@mkdir -p build
11	19	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
12	20	@pdfunite $^ $@
13	21
14		~~inverse-playbooks.pdf: $(INVERSE~~_PLAYBOOKS)
	22	build/extended-playbooks.pdf: $(EXTENDED_PLAYBOOKS)
	23	@mkdir -p build
15	24	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
16	25	@pdfunite $^ $@
17	26
18		~~extended-playbooks.pdf: $(EXTENDED~~_PLAYBOOKS)
	27	build/johansen-playbooks.pdf: $(JOHANSEN_PLAYBOOKS)
	28	@mkdir -p build
19	29	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
20	30	@pdfunite $^ $@
21	31
22		custom-playbooks.pdf: $(CUSTOM_PLAYBOOKS)
	32	build/custom-playbooks.pdf: $(CUSTOM_PLAYBOOKS)
	33	@mkdir -p build
23	34	@echo "\033[0;95m[PDFUNITE]\033[0m $@"
24	35	@pdfunite $^ $@
25	36

+89

-0

assets/common.tex less more

	1	\setmainfont{PT Serif}
	2	\newfontfamily\headingfont[]{Metamorphous}
	3	\titleformat*{\section}{\LARGE\headingfont}
	4	\titleformat*{\subsection}{\Large\headingfont}
	5
	6	\definecolor{CondRed}{RGB}{153,51,51}
	7	\definecolor{MoveBlue}{RGB}{51,102,153}
	8	\definecolor{SpellPurp}{RGB}{153,51,102}
	9	\definecolor{TagGreen}{RGB}{51,153,102}
	10
	11	\newcommand{\condition}[1]{\textbf{\color{CondRed} #1}}
	12	\newcommand{\move}[1]{{\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$#1}}
	13	\newcommand{\spell}[1]{{\color{SpellPurp}$\star$#1}}
	14	\newcommand{\itag}[1]{\textit{\color{TagGreen}#1}}
	15	\newcommand{\ntag}[2]{\textit{\color{TagGreen}#1 #2}}
	16
	17	% specific tags
	18	\newcommand{\weight}[1]{\ntag{#1}{weight}}
	19	\newcommand{\damage}[1]{\ntag{#1}{damage}}
	20	\newcommand{\armor}[1]{\ntag{#1}{armor}}
	21	\newcommand{\armorForward}[1]{\ntag{#1}{armor} forward}
	22	\newcommand{\uses}[1]{\ntag{#1}{uses}}
	23	\newcommand{\ammo}[1]{\ntag{#1}{ammo}}
	24
	25	\newcommand{\hexes}[1]{\textit{#1 hexes}}
	26	\newcommand{\forward}[1]{#1 forward}
	27	\newcommand{\ongoing}[1]{#1 ongoing}
	28	\newcommand{\yourLoad}[1]{Your Load is \textbf{#1+STR}}
	29
	30	\newcommand{\onSuccess}{\textbf{On a 10+}}
	31	\newcommand{\onPlainSuccess}{\textbf{On a 10--11}}
	32	\newcommand{\onMassiveSuccess}{\textbf{On a 12+}}
	33	\newcommand{\onPartial}{\textbf{On a 7--9}}
	34	\newcommand{\onHit}{\textbf{On a 7+}}
	35	\newcommand{\onMiss}{\textbf{On a miss}}
	36
	37	\newcommand{\moveReplaces}[1]{\textbf{Replaces}: \move{#1}}
	38	\newcommand{\moveRequires}[1]{\textbf{Requires}: \move{#1}}
	39	\newcommand{\moveRequiresLst}[1]{\textbf{Requires}: #1}
	40
	41	\newcommand{\onMassiveSuccessFor}[1]{%
	42	When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 12+}}
	43	\newcommand{\onPlainSuccessFor}[1]{%
	44	When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 10--11}}
	45	\newcommand{\onPartialFor}[1]{%
	46	When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 7+}}
	47
	48	\newcommand{\advancesigil}{$\triangleright$}
	49	\newcommand{\firstAdvances}{\advancesigil When you \textbf{gain a
	50	level from 2--5}, choose from these moves.}
	51	\newcommand{\secondAdvances}{\advancesigil When you \textbf{gain a
	52	level from 6--10}, choose from these moves or the level 2--5
	53	moves.}
	54
	55	\newcommand{\blank}{\underline{\phantom{mountain}}}
	56	\newcommand{\directive}[1]{\textbf{#1}}
	57
	58
	59	\newenvironment{amove}[1]
	60	{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
	61	}
	62	{\end{quote}
	63	}
	64
	65	\newenvironment{optfeature}[2][]
	66	{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\headingfont #2}\hfill\textit{#1}\phantom{asdf}\begin{quote}
	67	}
	68	{\end{quote}
	69	}
	70
	71	\newenvironment{aspell}[2]
	72	{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\headingfont\ \spell{#1}}\hfill\textit{#2}\phantom{asdf}\begin{quote}
	73	}
	74	{\end{quote}
	75	}
	76
	77	\newenvironment{fragment}[1]
	78	{\begin{quote}{\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
	79	}
	80	{\end{quote}\end{quote}
	81	}
	82
	83	\newcommand{\subheader}[1]{\large\headingfont #1}
	84
	85	\newenvironment{basicmove}[1]
	86	{\begin{quote}{\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
	87	}
	88	{\end{quote}\end{quote}
	89	}

-89

assets/prelude.tex less more

1	1	\usepackage[dvipsnames]{xcolor}
2		\usepackage{hyperref}
	2	% \usepackage{hyperref}
3	3	\usepackage{lmodern}
4	4	\usepackage{amssymb,amsmath}
5	5	\usepackage{ifxetex,ifluatex}

12	12	\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
13	13	\usepackage{fontspec} % For loading fonts
14	14	\usepackage{titlesec}
15
16		\setmainfont{PT Serif}
17		\newfontfamily\headingfont[]{Metamorphous}
18		\titleformat*{\section}{\LARGE\headingfont}
19		\titleformat*{\subsection}{\Large\headingfont}
20
21		\newenvironment{amove}[1]
22		{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
23		}
24		{\end{quote}
25		}
26
27		\newenvironment{optfeature}[2][]
28		{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\headingfont #2}\hfill\textit{#1}\phantom{asdf}\begin{quote}
29		}
30		{\end{quote}
31		}
32
33		\newenvironment{aspell}[2]
34		{\Checkbox{6pt}\ {\headingfont\ \spell{#1}}\hfill\textit{#2}\phantom{asdf}\begin{quote}
35		}
36		{\end{quote}
37		}
38
39		\newenvironment{fragment}[1]
40		{\begin{quote}{\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
41		}
42		{\end{quote}\end{quote}
43		}
44
45		\newcommand{\subheader}[1]{\large\headingfont #1}
46
47		\newenvironment{basicmove}[1]
48		{\begin{quote}{\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$\headingfont #1}\begin{quote}
49		}
50		{\end{quote}\end{quote}
51		}
52	15
53	16	\makeatletter
54	17

183	146	\end{overpic}
184	147	}
185	148
186		\definecolor{CondRed}{RGB}{153,51,51}
187		\definecolor{MoveBlue}{RGB}{51,102,153}
188		\definecolor{SpellPurp}{RGB}{153,51,102}
189		\definecolor{TagGreen}{RGB}{51,153,102}
190
191		\newcommand{\condition}[1]{\textbf{\color{CondRed} #1}}
192		\newcommand{\move}[1]{{\color{MoveBlue}$\diamond$#1}}
193		\newcommand{\spell}[1]{{\color{SpellPurp}$\star$#1}}
194		\newcommand{\itag}[1]{\textit{\color{TagGreen}#1}}
195		\newcommand{\ntag}[2]{\textit{\color{TagGreen}#1 #2}}
196
197		% specific tags
198		\newcommand{\weight}[1]{\ntag{#1}{weight}}
199		\newcommand{\damage}[1]{\ntag{#1}{damage}}
200		\newcommand{\armor}[1]{\ntag{#1}{armor}}
201		\newcommand{\armorForward}[1]{\ntag{#1}{armor} forward}
202		\newcommand{\uses}[1]{\ntag{#1}{uses}}
203		\newcommand{\ammo}[1]{\ntag{#1}{ammo}}
204
205		\newcommand{\hexes}[1]{\textit{#1 hexes}}
206		\newcommand{\forward}[1]{#1 forward}
207		\newcommand{\ongoing}[1]{#1 ongoing}
208		\newcommand{\yourLoad}[1]{Your Load is \textbf{#1+STR}}
209
210		\newcommand{\onSuccess}{\textbf{On a 10+}}
211		\newcommand{\onPlainSuccess}{\textbf{On a 10--11}}
212		\newcommand{\onMassiveSuccess}{\textbf{On a 12+}}
213		\newcommand{\onPartial}{\textbf{On a 7--9}}
214		\newcommand{\onHit}{\textbf{On a 7+}}
215		\newcommand{\onMiss}{\textbf{On a miss}}
216
217		\newcommand{\moveReplaces}[1]{\textbf{Replaces}: \move{#1}}
218		\newcommand{\moveRequires}[1]{\textbf{Requires}: \move{#1}}
219		\newcommand{\moveRequiresLst}[1]{\textbf{Requires}: #1}
220
221		\newcommand{\onMassiveSuccessFor}[1]{%
222		When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 12+}}
223		\newcommand{\onPlainSuccessFor}[1]{%
224		When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 10--11}}
225		\newcommand{\onPartialFor}[1]{%
226		When you use \move{#1} and \textbf{roll a 7+}}
227
228		\newcommand{\advancesigil}{$\triangleright$}
229		\newcommand{\firstAdvances}{\advancesigil When you \textbf{gain a
230		level from 2--5}, choose from these moves.}
231		\newcommand{\secondAdvances}{\advancesigil When you \textbf{gain a
232		level from 6--10}, choose from these moves or the level 2--5
233		moves.}
234
235		\newcommand{\blank}{\underline{\phantom{mountain}}}
236		\~~newcommand{\directive}[1]{\textbf{#1}~~}
	149	\input{assets/common.tex}
237	150
238	151	\openup -0.2em

-8

base/druid.tex less more

173	173	\item Spear (\itag{close}, \itag{thrown}, \itag{near},
174	174	\ntag{1}{weight})
175	175	\end{choices}
176
	176	\end{quote}
	177
	178
	179	\columnbreak
	180
	181	\begin{quote}
177	182	Choose one:
178	183
179	184	\begin{choices}

184	189	\end{choices}
185	190	\end{quote}
186	191
187		\
188
189		\columnbreak
190
191		\
	192	\vfill\null
192	193
193	194	\end{multicols}
194	195

268	269	spent, heal 1d4 HP.
269	270	\end{amove}
270	271
271
272		\vfill\null
273	272	\columnbreak
274	273
275	274	\secondAdvances

-0

extended/artificer.tex less more

19	19
20	20
21	21	\begin{document}
	22	\openup -0.1em
22	23
23	24	\charbanner
24	25

-0

extended/mage.tex less more

20	20	\pbLook{Pudgy Body, Creepy Body, or Thin Body}
21	21
22	22	\begin{document}
	23	\openup -0.1em
23	24
24	25	\charbanner
25	26

-0

extended/priest.tex less more

21	21	\pbLook{Thin Body, Knobby Body, or Flabby Body}
22	22
23	23	\begin{document}
	24	\openup -0.1em
24	25
25	26	\charbanner
26	27

-0

extended/witch.tex less more

15	15	\pbLook{Concealing Robes, Fancy Outfit, or Plain Clothes}
16	16
17	17	\begin{document}
	18	\openup -0.2em
18	19
19	20	\charbanner
20	21

+102

-6

fragments.tex less more

11	11	\item Play to find out what happens
12	12	\end{itemize}
13	13	\end{fragment}
14
15		\hrule
16	14
17	15	\begin{fragment}{Goals}
18	16	\begin{itemize}

28	26	\end{itemize}
29	27	\end{fragment}
30	28
31		\vfill\null
32		\columnbreak
	29	\begin{fragment}{Dungeon Goals}
	30	\begin{itemize}
	31	\item Change the environment
	32	\item Point to a looming threat
	33	\item Introduce a new faction or type of creature
	34	\item Use a threat from an existing faction or creature
	35	\item Make them backtrack
	36	\item Present riches at a price
	37	\item Present a challenge to one of the characters
	38	\end{itemize}
	39	\end{fragment}
33	40
34		\~~subheader{Impress~~ions}
	41	\begin{fragment}{Questions}
	42	\begin{itemize}
	43	\item Why was your grandfather afraid of the faerie?
	44	\item When did you realize you were lost?
	45	\item What were the fair folk known for in your village?
	46	\item What, if anything, do you have that is made of iron?
	47	\item What did the fae do to you when you fell asleep, drunk, out
	48	on the moor?
	49	\item What has been promised you for finding the child?
	50	\end{itemize}
	51	\end{fragment}
35	52
36	53	\vfill\null
37	54	\columnbreak
38	55
39		\~~subheader{Custom Move~~s}
	56	\begin{fragment}{Impressions}
	57	\begin{itemize}
	58	\item A high ridge overlooking a wide valley
	59	\item An unmarked fork in the path
	60	\item A shallow brook lined with fern
	61	\item A ring of toadstools
	62	\item A faerie road from which you dare not step
	63	\item An empty village, save for one hut
	64	\item An infant who knows far too much
	65	\item A copse of bone-white birch
	66	\item A sucking wind and the first traces of smoke
	67	\item Three fat geese with pleading eyes
	68	\item Stone seals embedded in the old oaks
	69	\item A procession of fae courtesans
	70	\item Bread and honey laid out on the ground
	71	\item A faerie fort, whether they know it or not
	72	\item A shallow, moss-ringed pool
	73	\item An abandoned cart, laden with rotten fruit
	74	\item A strand of blackened oaks
	75	\item A flock of birds, suddenly taking flight
	76	\item A mass grave in an open pit
	77	\item The bleating of sheep in the mist
	78	\item The sounds of a battle that cannot be seen
	79	\item A steep wooded slope, barely scalable
	80	\item A senile woman protected by her cats
	81	\item A faerie door leading somewhere... unexpected
	82	\item A field of standing stones in long rows
	83	\item A lone fae soldier, fleeing for his life
	84	\item The forest around you, awash with flames
	85	\item A deep ford through unrelenting waters
	86	\item A handful of families, secreted in a remote cellar
	87	\end{itemize}
	88	\end{fragment}
	89
	90	\vfill\null
	91	\columnbreak
	92
	93	\begin{fragment}{Custom Moves}
	94	\begin{quote}
	95	When \condition{you accept faerie gold}, roll +WIS. \onSuccess,
	96	choose 1 from the list below. \onPartial, each time you make Camp
	97	thereafter, roll a die: on a 1, the coins turn to leaves.
	98	\begin{itemize}
	99	\item The gold is real
	100	\item You know the gold’s not real; it’s just a matter of time
	101	\end{itemize}
	102	\end{quote}
	103
	104	* * *
	105
	106	\begin{quote}
	107	When you \condition{are bitten by a faerie}, you have a moment
	108	of clarity before losing consciousness (as per the level 5
	109	Cleric spell \spell{True Seeing}).
	110	\end{quote}
	111
	112	* * *
	113
	114	\begin{quote}
	115	When you \condition{pry the seal from an oak}, a cloud of ash is
	116	expelled and the tree blackens and dies before your eyes.
	117	\end{quote}
	118	\end{fragment}
	119
40	120
41	121
42	122	\end{multicols}
43	123
	124	\begin{multicols}
	125
	126	\begin{fragment}{Discoveries}
	127	\end{fragment}
	128
	129	\vfull\null
	130	\columnbreak
	131
	132	\begin{fragment}{Dangers}
	133	\end{fragment}
	134
	135	\vfull\null
	136	\columnbreak
	137
	138	\end{multicols}
	139
44	140	\end{document}

-3

inverse/collector.tex less more

17	17	\pbLook{Lean Body, Pudgy Body, or Withered Body}
18	18
19	19	\begin{document}
	20	\openup -0.1em
20	21
21	22	\charbanner
22	23

267	268	to the roll.
268	269	\end{amove}
269	270
270		\vfill\null
271		\columnbreak
272
273	271	\secondAdvances
274	272
275	273	\begin{amove}{Complete Collection}

-0

inverse/golem.tex less more

15	15	\pbLook{Brand New, Falling Apart, or Patched Together}
16	16
17	17	\begin{document}
	18	\openup -0.1em
18	19
19	20	\charbanner
20	21

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inverse/lanternbearer.tex less more

17	17	\pbLook{Shimmering Skin, Tattooed Skin, or Unblemished Skin}
18	18
19	19	\begin{document}
	20	\openup -0.2em
20	21
21	22	\charbanner
22	23

-0

inverse/survivor.tex less more

15	15	\pbLook{Shimmering Skin, Tattooed Skin, or Unblemished Skin}
16	16
17	17	\begin{document}
	18	\openup -0.1em
18	19
19	20	\charbanner
20	21

+328

-0

johansen/archaeologist.tex less more

	1	\documentclass[8pt]{extarticle}
	2
	3	\input{assets/prelude}
	4
	5	\pbClass{Archaeologist}
	6	\pbBaseHP{6}
	7	\pbDamage{6}
	8
	9	\pbNames{Dwarf}{Garin, Daltri, Harrak, Rulin, Kaja, Brall, Nyssa,
	10	Gwillen}
	11
	12	\pbNames{Halfling}{Bolger, Garret, Odo, Mellyn, Portia, Frega, Lirrin,
	13	Nelmi}
	14
	15	\pbNames{Human}{Byron, Gertrude, Lawrence, Chapman, Fredrick, Morley,
	16	Virginia, Tatiana, Salah}
	17
	18	\pbLook{Clever Eyes, Shrewd Eyes, or Glasses}
	19	\pbLook{Untidy Hair, Balding, or Wide-Brimmed Hat}
	20	\pbLook{Weathered Clothing, Scholarly Clothing, or Practical Clothing}
	21	\pbLook{Tanned Body, Rugged Body, or Portly Body}
	22
	23	\begin{document}
	24
	25	\charbanner
	26
	27	\begin{minipage}[t]{3.2in}
	28	\leftbanner{Folk}
	29
	30	\begin{optfeature}{Dwarf}
	31	When you use \move{Antiquarian}, the GM will always truthfully tell
	32	you who created the object and how old it is in addition to the
	33	move’s other results, even on a miss.
	34	\end{optfeature}
	35
	36	\begin{optfeature}{Halfling}
	37	You can always ask the GM ``Where’s the best hiding place around
	38	here?'' and get an honest answer.
	39	\end{optfeature}
	40
	41	\begin{optfeature}{Human}
	42	When you \move{Make Camp}, if you possess adventuring gear with less
	43	than 5 uses, gain 1 use of that adventuring gear.
	44	\end{optfeature}
	45
	46	\
	47
	48	\leftbanner{Alignment}
	49
	50	\begin{optfeature}{Good}
	51	Prevent an artifact or secret knowledge from being used to hurt
	52	others.
	53	\end{optfeature}
	54
	55	\begin{optfeature}{Neutral}
	56	Discover long-lost knowledge or a culturally significant artifact or
	57	place.
	58	\end{optfeature}
	59
	60	\begin{optfeature}{Chaotic}
	61	Leap into danger without a plan.
	62	\end{optfeature}
	63
	64	\
	65
	66	\leftbanner{Bonds}
	67
	68	\vfill\null
	69	\end{minipage}
	70	\begin{minipage}[t]{4.6in}
	71
	72	\rightbanner{Starting Moves}
	73
	74	\begin{basicmove}{Antiquarian}
	75	When you \condition{closely examine an artifact or a piece of lost
	76	technology for the first time}, roll +INT. \onSuccess, ask the GM
	77	three of the following questions. \onPartial, ask two. \onMiss,
	78	ask two anyway, but the GM will give you a false answer for one of
	79	them.
	80	\begin{itemize}
	81	\item Who created this object and how old is it?
	82	\item What is the purpose of this object, or what does it do?
	83	\item Who would find this object valuable?
	84	\item How is this object dangerous to me?
	85	\item How is this object activated?
	86	\item What has been done to or with it recently?
	87	\item What’s wrong with it and how could it be fixed?
	88	\end{itemize}
	89	\end{basicmove}
	90
	91	\
	92
	93	\begin{basicmove}{Whip Tricks}
	94	A whip is a powerful tool in your hands. You can use your whip to
	95	grab small, unattended objects within reach range and swing upon it
	96	like a grappling hook, all without \move{Defying Danger}.
	97
	98	You cannot \move{Hack and Slash} with your whip. Instead,
	99	\condition{when you crack your whip at an enemy within reach}, roll
	100	+DEX. \onSuccess, choose two. \onPartial, choose one:
	101
	102	\begin{itemize}
	103	\item You entangle one of their limbs, preventing them from using it
	104	as long as you keep your whip wrapped around them
	105	\item You avoid any retaliation or counterattack
	106	\item You move them to any place within reach range
	107	\item You knock them prone or off-balance; the next person who takes
	108	advantage of this takes +1 forward
	109	\item You make them drop an object they are holding
	110	\end{itemize}
	111	\end{basicmove}
	112
	113	\
	114
	115	\begin{basicmove}{Researcher}
	116	When you \condition{spend at least a full day researching old tomes,
	117	dusty maps, and bits of lore about a nearby location}, roll
	118	+INT. \onSuccess, choose two from the list. \onPartial, choose
	119	one. \onMiss, choose one anyway, but don’t describe it yet. Instead,
	120	ask the GM what it will cost you or what you must do to gain that
	121	benefit.
	122
	123	\begin{itemize}
	124	\item You find part of a map, draw it out or otherwise present it to
	125	the group.
	126	\item You learn of a trap or similar hazard, describe it and hold +1
	127	preparation.
	128	\item You learn of a dangerous enemy or group in the area, describe
	129	and/or name them and hold +1 preparation.
	130	\item You learn of a valuable treasure, describe it and where it’s
	131	kept.
	132	\item You learn something useful about the area’s history, layout,
	133	or politics; tell us what.
	134	\item You gain something that will be particularly useful in there
	135	(a key, a password, etc.), tell us what you got.
	136	\end{itemize}
	137	\end{basicmove}
	138
	139	\vfill\null
	140	\end{minipage}
	141
	142	\charlower
	143
	144	\clearpage
	145
	146	\gearbanner
	147
	148	\begin{multicols}{2}
	149
	150	\yourLoad{7}. You start with dungeon rations (\uses{5}, \weight{1}),
	151	adventuring gear (\uses{5}, \weight{1}), a whip (\weight{1}), and a
	152	map to someplace hidden, tell us where! Choose two:
	153
	154	\begin{choices}
	155	\item A bag of books (\uses{5}, \weight{2})
	156	\item Leather armor (\armor{1}, \weight{1})
	157	\item Bandages (\uses{3}), antitoxin, and a short sword
	158	(\itag{close}, \weight{1})
	159	\item A hand crossbow (\itag{near}, \itag{reload}, \weight{1}) and a
	160	pack of bolts (\ammo{3}, \weight{1})
	161	\end{choices}
	162
	163	\columnbreak
	164
	165	\vfill\null
	166
	167	\end{multicols}
	168
	169
	170	\widebanner{Advanced Moves}
	171
	172	\begin{multicols}{2}
	173
	174	\firstAdvances
	175
	176	\begin{amove}{Academic Reputation}
	177	When you \move{Parley} with someone who highly respects knowledge or
	178	history, you may roll with INT instead of CHA.
	179	\end{amove}
	180
	181	\begin{amove}{Bookworm}
	182	When you make the \move{Research} move, you get +1 preparation in
	183	addition to any of the move’s other effects.
	184	\end{amove}
	185
	186	\begin{amove}{Danger Sense}
	187	When you \condition{take a moment to survey an area}, you may ask
	188	the GM ``Is there an ambush or trap here?'' If the answer is
	189	``yes'', roll +INT. \onSuccess, ask the GM three questions from the
	190	list below. \onPartial, ask one.
	191	\begin{itemize}
	192	\item What will trigger the trap or ambush?
	193	\item What will happen once it’s triggered?
	194	\item How could it be disarmed or thwarted?
	195	\item What else should I be on the lookout for?
	196	\end{itemize}
	197	\end{amove}
	198
	199	\begin{amove}{Moment of Insight}
	200	When something supernatural makes you \move{Defy Danger}, take
	201	\forward{+1} to \move{Spout Lore} about that threat.
	202	\end{amove}
	203
	204	\begin{amove}{Simon Belmont}
	205	Add the following option to the Whip Tricks list:
	206	\begin{itemize}
	207	\item You deal your damage
	208	\end{itemize}
	209	\end{amove}
	210
	211	\begin{amove}{Sleuth}
	212	When you \move{Discern Realities}, the GM will always tell you what
	213	happened here recently in addition to the move’s other results, even
	214	on a miss.
	215	\end{amove}
	216
	217	\begin{amove}{Sneaky}
	218	Gain a move from the thief playbook.
	219	\end{amove}
	220
	221	\begin{amove}{Treasure Hunter}
	222	When you \condition{obtain a valuable treasure or artifact for the
	223	first time}, hold 2. Spend a hold to gain one of the following
	224	benefits:
	225	\begin{itemize}
	226	\item Take +1 forward to Defy Danger
	227	\item Deal +1d6 damage forward, no more than once per attack
	228	\item Heal yourself for 1d8 HP
	229	\end{itemize}
	230	\end{amove}
	231
	232	\begin{amove}{Well-Connected}
	233	When you \condition{declare that you know someone who can help you
	234	solve a task}, describe that person and roll +CHA. \onHit, you
	235	can get help from your contact. \onPartial, there’s a catch, choose
	236	one and explain why this is:
	237	\begin{itemize}
	238	\item You owe them a debt, or their help will cost you
	239	\item Reaching them will be inconvenient or dangerous
	240	\item They’re not exactly trustworthy or reliable
	241	\item They hold some enmity towards you
	242	\end{itemize}
	243	\end{amove}
	244
	245	\begin{amove}{Whip Master}
	246	\onMassiveSuccessFor{Whip Tricks}, choose 3 options from the list.
	247	\end{amove}
	248
	249	\columnbreak
	250
	251	\secondAdvances
	252
	253	\begin{amove}{Careful Explorer}
	254	When your group decides to \move{Undertake a Perilous Journey}, you
	255	always spot trouble in advance. If you choose to either \move{Scout
	256	Ahead} or \move{Navigate}, then treat it as if you had rolled an
	257	automatic 10+.
	258	\end{amove}
	259
	260	\begin{amove}{Investigator}
	261	\moveRequires{Sleuth}
	262
	263	When you \move{Discern Realities}, up to two of your questions can
	264	by anything, not limited by the list.
	265	\end{amove}
	266
	267	\begin{amove}{Master Looter}
	268	\moveRequires{Treasure Hunter}
	269
	270	When you \condition{obtain a valuable treasure or artifact for the
	271	first time}, hold 4 on Treasure Hunter instead of 2.
	272	\end{amove}
	273
	274	\begin{amove}{Mola Ram}
	275	When you use a magical item and force it to obey your will, instead
	276	of using its effects as written, roll +INT. \onSuccess, you control
	277	the degree and extent of its effects. \onPartial, you direct its
	278	effects, but choose one:
	279	\begin{itemize}
	280	\item You break it; it cannot be used again until it is fixed.
	281	\item You lose control, producing additional, unwanted effects.
	282	\end{itemize}
	283	\end{amove}
	284
	285	\begin{amove}{Society of Explorers}
	286	\moveRequires{Well-Connected}
	287
	288	\onPlainSuccessFor{Well-Connected}, your contact will also have some
	289	useful information for you; choose an option from the
	290	\move{Researcher} list for free once you have time to talk with
	291	them.
	292	\end{amove}
	293
	294	\begin{amove}{Perfect Planning}
	295	When you \move{Defy Danger}, you may spend 1 preparation to roll
	296	with INT instead of whatever the GM says.
	297	\end{amove}
	298
	299	\begin{amove}{Professor}
	300	\onMassiveSuccessFor{Antiquarian}, you may answer one of the
	301	questions yourself. Whatever you say, it is the truth.
	302	\end{amove}
	303
	304	\begin{amove}{Very Sneaky}
	305	Gain a move from the thief playbook.
	306	\end{amove}
	307
	308	\begin{amove}{Whip Perfection}
	309	\moveReplaces{Whip Mastery}
	310
	311	\onPlainSuccessFor{Whip Tricks}, choose one additional option, and
	312	add the following options to the list:
	313	\begin{itemize}
	314	\item You snatch an object they held or were guarding. Now it’s
	315	yours!
	316	\end{itemize}
	317	\end{amove}
	318
	319	\begin{amove}{Why'd it Have to be Snakes?}
	320	\onMassiveSuccessFor{Spout Lore}, in addition to the normal effects,
	321	you may ask the GM any one question about the subject. Take +1
	322	forward when acting on that information.
	323	\end{amove}
	324
	325	\vfill\null
	326	\end{multicols}
	327
	328	\end{document}

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johansen/spy.tex less more

	1	\documentclass[8pt]{extarticle}
	2
	3	\input{assets/prelude}
	4
	5	\pbClass{Spy}
	6	\pbBaseHP{6}
	7	\pbDamage{6}
	8
	9	\renewcommand{\Names}{Choose a fake name, and keep your real name
	10	secret.}
	11
	12	\pbLook{Sharp Eyes, Shifty Eyes, or Monocle}
	13	\pbLook{Hooded Head, Wide-Brimmed Hat, or Stylish Hair}
	14	\pbLook{Dark Clothing, Nondescript Clothing, or Stolen Clothing}
	15	\pbLook{Rotund Body, Lean Body, or Sexy Body}
	16
	17	\begin{document}
	18
	19	\charbanner
	20
	21	\begin{minipage}[t]{3.2in}
	22	\leftbanner{Background}
	23
	24	Choose any folk, then choose how you came to be a spy:
	25
	26	\begin{optfeature}{Criminal Mastermind}
	27	When you \condition{spend hold from \move{Network} to ask if a trap
	28	or ambush is present and get an answer of ``No''}, roll a d6. On a
	29	3 or higher, the spent hold is refunded to you.
	30	\end{optfeature}
	31
	32	\begin{optfeature}{State Agent}
	33	Hirelings you \move{Recruit} have +1 Loyalty.
	34	\end{optfeature}
	35
	36	\begin{optfeature}{Private Investigator}
	37	When you \move{Discern Realities}, the GM will always tell you what
	38	happened here recently in addition to the move’s other results, even
	39	on a miss.
	40	\end{optfeature}
	41
	42	\
	43
	44	\leftbanner{Alignment}
	45
	46	\begin{optfeature}{Evil}
	47	Eliminate a threat to your society or employer.
	48	\end{optfeature}
	49
	50	\begin{optfeature}{Chaotic}
	51	Disrupt a power structure or organization.
	52	\end{optfeature}
	53
	54	\begin{optfeature}{Neutral}
	55	Break into a secure place without being detected.
	56	\end{optfeature}
	57
	58	\
	59
	60	\leftbanner{Bonds}
	61
	62	\vfill\null
	63	\end{minipage}
	64	\begin{minipage}[t]{4.6in}
	65
	66	\rightbanner{Starting Moves}
	67
	68	\begin{basicmove}{Network}
	69	You have a group of informants and scouts who can trade information
	70	with you, describe who or what they are! Every steading will have at
	71	least one contact from your network for you to meet. When you
	72	\condition{spend some time trading information with one of your
	73	contacts}, hold 2 plus your CHA. When you consult your contact’s
	74	intel, spend a hold to ask the GM one of the following:
	75
	76	\begin{itemize}
	77	\item What’s the greatest danger here?
	78	\item Where is \blank hidden?
	79	\item Where could I best hide or blend in around here?
	80	\item Who can help me out around here?
	81	\item Is there a trap or ambush here, and if so, where?
	82	\item Where’s my best way in, out, or through this place?
	83	\item Who does \blank serve?
	84	\item What does \blank most desire?
	85	\item How can I best serve my society or employer around here?
	86	\end{itemize}
	87
	88	After meeting your contact, you must come up with some new
	89	information to pass on before you can meet then again and gain more
	90	hold from this move.
	91	\end{basicmove}
	92
	93	\
	94
	95	\begin{basicmove}{Sleight of Hand}
	96	When you pick locks or pockets, disarm a trap, or escape restraints,
	97	roll +DEX. \onSuccess, you succeed unnoticed, no
	98	problem. \onPartial, you are still successful, but the GM will offer
	99	you two options between suspicion, danger, or cost.
	100	\end{basicmove}
	101
	102	\
	103
	104	\begin{basicmove}{Cloak and Dagger}
	105	You are trained to fight dirty. When you \condition{attack a
	106	surprised or defenseless enemy with a melee weapon}, either deal
	107	your damage or roll +DEX. \onSuccess, choose two. \onPartial, choose
	108	one:
	109	\begin{itemize}
	110	\item You deal your damage, ignoring armor
	111	\item One of their limbs or senses of your choice is crippled for a few moments
	112	\item You disengage from combat before they can retaliate against you
	113	\item No-one notices you make your attack, and your target doesn't make a sound
	114	\end{itemize}
	115
	116	\end{basicmove}
	117
	118	\vfill\null
	119	\end{minipage}
	120
	121	\charlower
	122
	123	\clearpage
	124
	125	\gearbanner
	126
	127	\begin{multicols}{2}
	128
	129	\yourLoad{9}. You start with dungeon rations (\uses{5}, \weight{1})
	130	and a set of thieves' tools (\weight{2}). Choose three:
	131	\begin{choices}
	132	\item Rapier (\itag{close}, \itag{precise}, \weight{1})
	133	\item Stiletto (\itag{hand}, \weight{1}), which is never found even if you are searched
	134	\item 3 throwing knives (\itag{thrown}, \itag{near}, \weight{0})
	135	\item Leather armor (\armor{1}, \weight{1})
	136	\item Adventuring gear (\uses{5}, \weight{1})
	137	\item Antitoxin
	138	\item 10 coins
	139	\end{choices}
	140
	141	\columnbreak
	142
	143	\vfill\null
	144
	145	\end{multicols}
	146
	147
	148	\widebanner{Advanced Moves}
	149
	150	\begin{multicols}{2}
	151
	152	\firstAdvances
	153
	154	\begin{amove}{Acquisition}
	155	When you \condition{put out word to your contacts about something
	156	you want or need}, roll +CHA. \onSuccess, someone has it, just for
	157	you. \onPartial, you’ll have to settle for something close or it
	158	comes with strings attached, your call.
	159	\end{amove}
	160
	161	\begin{amove}{Agent Provocateur}
	162	When you \condition{spend some time trading gossip in a community},
	163	roll +CHA. \onHit, you learn of an interesting opportunity
	164	nearby. \onSuccess, you can also start a rumor of your own; it will
	165	spread like wildfire.
	166	\end{amove}
	167
	168	\begin{amove}{Backup}
	169	While you are in a steading, you can spend a hold from
	170	\move{Network} to have an agent of your organization accompany you
	171	for one task. Treat them as a hireling with skill points equal to
	172	your level, loyalty equal to your CHA, and the cost, ``service to
	173	our society''. After completing your task, they leave you unless you
	174	spend another hold.
	175	\end{amove}
	176
	177	\begin{amove}{Blackmailer}
	178	Add the following option to \move{Network}:
	179	\begin{itemize}
	180	\item What could I use as leverage against \blank?
	181	\end{itemize}
	182	\end{amove}
	183
	184	\begin{amove}{Data Handler}
	185	When you gain hold from \move{Network}, you gain 1 additional hold.
	186	\end{amove}
	187
	188	\begin{amove}{Impersonation}
	189	When you \condition{disguise yourself as a specific person}, roll
	190	+CHA. \onSuccess, only that person’s most intimate associates can
	191	tell the difference. \onPartial, only those who do not know the
	192	person are fooled.
	193	\end{amove}
	194
	195	\begin{amove}{In Your Shadow}
	196	When you \condition{follow or shadow someone}, roll
	197	+DEX. \onSuccess, you find out exactly what they’re up to without
	198	arousing suspicion. \onPartial, it’s either an impression of their
	199	doings or you can reveal yourself to learn more.
	200	\end{amove}
	201
	202	\begin{amove}{Incognito}
	203	When you \condition{blend into a crowd or the shadows}, foes never
	204	spot you until you draw attention to yourself or leave your
	205	cover. You can move while remaining in your cover, but no faster
	206	than a leisurely walk.
	207	\end{amove}
	208
	209	\begin{amove}{License to Kill}
	210	When you \condition{deal damage with a weapon with a range of
	211	\itag{hand} or the \itag{precise} tag}, deal +1d4 damage.
	212	\end{amove}
	213
	214	\begin{amove}{Sneaky}
	215	Gain a move from the Thief playbook.
	216	\end{amove}
	217
	218
	219	\vfill\null
	220	\columnbreak
	221
	222	\secondAdvances
	223
	224	\begin{amove}{Black Ops}
	225	\onMassiveSuccessFor{Cloak and Dagger}, you get three choices from
	226	the list.
	227	\end{amove}
	228
	229	\begin{amove}{Enigma}
	230	No force can make you betray your colleagues, not even Death
	231	itself. Any attempts to scry on your location, read your thoughts,
	232	or manipulate your mind fail.
	233	\end{amove}
	234
	235	\begin{amove}{Fade Away}
	236	While you \condition{stay still or act meek and unobtrusive}, even
	237	in broad daylight, people only notice you if they are looking for
	238	you specifically.
	239	\end{amove}
	240
	241	\begin{amove}{Field Agent}
	242	You can spend preparation as if it were hold on \move{Network}.
	243	\end{amove}
	244
	245	\begin{amove}{Master Impersonator}
	246	\moveReplaces{Impersonation}
	247
	248	When you \condition{disguise yourself as a specific person}, you
	249	look just like them. Your actions may give you away, but anyone who
	250	does not know the person intimately will be fooled by your
	251	appearance. When you meet someone who is intimately associated with
	252	the person you are impersonating, roll +CHA. \onSuccess, they are
	253	fooled, even by strange behavior, until you give yourself away for
	254	certain. \onPartial, they are already suspicious of you.
	255	\end{amove}
	256
	257	\begin{amove}{Sealed Fate}
	258	Add the following option to \move{Network}:
	259	\begin{itemize}
	260	\item How is \blank vulnerable to me?
	261	\end{itemize}
	262	\end{amove}
	263
	264	\begin{amove}{Secret Stash}
	265	You may spend a hold from \move{Network} to reveal a stash of useful
	266	equipment hidden nearby. The GM will tell you what you got.
	267	\end{amove}
	268
	269	\begin{amove}{Social Psychology}
	270	\onPlainSuccessFor{Parley}, you can ask their player a question from
	271	the \move{Network} list, and they must answer it truthfully to the
	272	best of their knowledge. This information comes from a slip of the
	273	tongue or their body language giving it away. \onSuccess, they don’t
	274	notice that they gave up their information. \onPartial, they do.
	275	\end{amove}
	276
	277	\begin{amove}{Very Sneaky}
	278	Gain a move from the Thief playbook.
	279	\end{amove}
	280
	281	\begin{amove}{Web of Contacts}
	282	When you \condition{put out word to your contacts that you want to
	283	meet with someone}, roll +CHA. \onSuccess, someone can set up a
	284	meeting, with circumstances in your favor. \onPartial, you can meet
	285	with them, but there are strings attached or the circumstances are
	286	less than ideal.
	287	\end{amove}
	288
	289	\vfill\null
	290	\end{multicols}
	291
	292	\end{document}

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mounts.tex less more

	1	\documentclass[8pt]{extarticle}
	2	\usepackage[paperwidth=4.25in,paperheight=5.5in,margin=0.4in]{geometry}
	3
	4	\usepackage[dvipsnames]{xcolor}
	5	\usepackage{tikz}
	6	\usepackage{amssymb,amsmath}
	7	\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
	8	\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
	9	\usepackage{fontspec} % For loading fonts
	10	\usepackage{titlesec}
	11	\usepackage{lipsum}
	12
	13	\input{assets/common.tex}
	14
	15	\setlength{\parindent}{0cm}
	16	\pagestyle{empty}
	17
	18	\newcommand{\mountheader}[1]{%
	19	\setlength{\parindent}{0cm}
	20	\begin{tikzpicture}
	21	\filldraw[thick] (0,0) .. controls (0.75\textwidth, 0.1) ..
	22	(\textwidth,0) -- (\textwidth,1) -- (0, 1) -- cycle;
	23	\node[draw,text=white,right] at(0.5,0.5) {\LARGE\headingfont #1};
	24	\end{tikzpicture}
	25	}
	26
	27	\begin{document}
	28	\openup -0.2em
	29
	30	\mountheader{Horse}
	31
	32	\begin{quote}
	33	\textit{Of course, of course.}
	34
	35	\begin{quote}
	36	\itag{large}, \ntag{control}{+2}, \ntag{passengers}{1}
	37	\end{quote}
	38	\end{quote}
	39
	40	\begin{basicmove}{Control Mount}
	41	When \condition{your mount bucks due to fear, injury or shock},
	42	roll +Control. \onSuccess, you remain mounted. \onPartial, you
	43	become unhorsed, and your mount leaves the scene, but it doesn't
	44	get too far. You'll be able to mount it again once the danger has
	45	passed. \onMiss, your mount also becomes too injured, tired or
	46	frightened to carry you until it has received care and rest when
	47	you \move{Make Camp}.
	48	\end{basicmove}
	49
	50	\begin{basicmove}{Joust}
	51	When you \condition{deal your damage with a lance or other polearm
	52	while atop your horse}, it gains the \itag{forceful} tag.
	53	\end{basicmove}
	54
	55	\begin{basicmove}{Ride like the Wind}
	56	When you \condition{\move{Defy Danger} to reach a destination as
	57	quickly as possible while on a horse}, you can add the horse’s
	58	Control stat as a bonus to the Defy Danger roll. If you do, the
	59	horse dies from exhaustion at the end of the ride.
	60	\end{basicmove}
	61
	62	\clearpage
	63
	64
	65	\mountheader{Bear}
	66
	67	\begin{quote}
	68	\textit{What’s more dangerous than a bear? A bear with you on top of it.}
	69
	70	\begin{quote}
	71	\itag{large}, \ntag{control}{+1}, \ntag{passengers}{1},
	72	\ntag{armor}{+1}
	73	\end{quote}
	74	\end{quote}
	75
	76	\begin{basicmove}{Control Mount}
	77	When \condition{your mount bucks due to fear, injury or shock},
	78	roll +Control. \onSuccess, you remain mounted. \onPartial, you
	79	become unhorsed, and your mount leaves the scene, but it doesn't
	80	get too far. You'll be able to mount it again once the danger has
	81	passed. \onMiss, your mount also becomes too injured, tired or
	82	frightened to carry you until it has received care and rest when
	83	you \move{Make Camp}.
	84	\end{basicmove}
	85
	86	\begin{basicmove}{Hugs and Clawses}
	87	When you \condition{\move{Hack and Slash} while riding a bear}, you
	88	may always take the +1d6 damage option on a 10+ without exposing
	89	yourself to undue danger.
	90	\end{basicmove}
	91
	92	\begin{basicmove}{Get your Bearings}
	93	You may add the bear’s Control stat to your \move{Discern Realities}
	94	rolls when you are in the woods.
	95	\end{basicmove}
	96
	97	\begin{basicmove}{Loaded for Bear}
	98	When you \condition{\move{Volley} while riding a bear}, you may add
	99	the bear’s Control stat to your \move{Volley} damage.
	100	\end{basicmove}
	101
	102	\clearpage
	103
	104
	105	\mountheader{Dog}
	106
	107	\begin{quote}
	108	\textit{Though often small, dogs are loyal and brave beyond their
	109	stature.}
	110
	111	\begin{quote}
	112	\itag{small}, \ntag{control}{+1}
	113	\end{quote}
	114	\end{quote}
	115
	116
	117	\begin{basicmove}{Control Mount}
	118	When \condition{your mount bucks due to fear, injury or shock},
	119	roll +Control. \onSuccess, you remain mounted. \onPartial, you
	120	become unhorsed, and your mount leaves the scene, but it doesn't
	121	get too far. You'll be able to mount it again once the danger has
	122	passed. \onMiss, your mount also becomes too injured, tired or
	123	frightened to carry you until it has received care and rest when
	124	you \move{Make Camp}.
	125	\end{basicmove}
	126
	127	\begin{basicmove}{Good Dog}
	128	When you \condition{need to control your dog}, you may roll
	129	\move{Control Mount} twice and take the better result.
	130	\end{basicmove}
	131
	132	\begin{basicmove}{Sic ‘im!}
	133	When you \condition{charge bravely into melee while riding or
	134	running alongside your dog}, add the dog’s Control stat to your
	135	\move{Hack and Slash} roll.
	136	\end{basicmove}
	137
	138	\clearpage
	139
	140	\mountheader{Elephant}
	141
	142	\begin{quote}
	143	\textit{You probably want to get out of its way.}
	144
	145	\begin{quote}
	146	\itag{huge}, \ntag{control}{+1}, \itag{fearless}, \ntag{armor}{+1}
	147	\end{quote}
	148	\end{quote}
	149
	150	\begin{basicmove}{Control Mount}
	151	When \condition{your mount bucks due to fear, injury or shock},
	152	roll +Control. \onSuccess, you remain mounted. \onPartial, you
	153	become unhorsed, and your mount leaves the scene, but it doesn't
	154	get too far. You'll be able to mount it again once the danger has
	155	passed. \onMiss, your mount also becomes too injured, tired or
	156	frightened to carry you until it has received care and rest when
	157	you \move{Make Camp}.
	158	\end{basicmove}
	159
	160	\begin{basicmove}{Tusks and Screaming}
	161	When you \condition{\move{Hack and Slash} while riding an elephant},
	162	your attacks gain the \ntag{piercing}{1} and \itag{terrifying}
	163	tags. Enemies who cannot reach you will attack your elephant
	164	instead.
	165	\end{basicmove}
	166
	167	\begin{basicmove}{Strongest Nose in the Animal Kingdom}
	168	The elephant can lift large objects and/or people with its trunk and
	169	manipulate obstacles like levers and gates.
	170	\end{basicmove}
	171
	172	\begin{basicmove}{Eek!}
	173	An elephant is afraid of mice. It will not usually try to buck you
	174	on seeing one unless it is already in danger, but it will not
	175	approach mice willingly.
	176	\end{basicmove}
	177
	178
	179	\end{document}⏎

+225

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travelrules.tex less more

98	98	or cost.
99	99	\end{basicmove}
100	100
101		\begin{basicmove}{Circles}
102		When \condition{you go looking for someone you know}, Roll
103		+CHA. \onSuccess, choose 2. \onPartial, choose one.
104
105		\begin{itemize}
106		\item You don't owe them a favour
107		\item They're not already in some sort of trouble
108		\item They don't have a dangerous secret
109		\end{itemize}
110
111		\onMiss, you might wish you'd never found them in the first place.
112		\end{basicmove}
	101	% \begin{basicmove}{Circles}
	102	% When \condition{you go looking for someone you know}, Roll
	103	% +CHA. \onSuccess, choose 2. \onPartial, choose one.
	104
	105	% \begin{itemize}
	106	% \item You don't owe them a favour
	107	% \item They're not already in some sort of trouble
	108	% \item They don't have a dangerous secret
	109	% \end{itemize}
	110
	111	% \onMiss, you might wish you'd never found them in the first place.
	112	% \end{basicmove}
113	113
114	114	\end{multicols}
115	115	\clearpage

140	140
141	141
142	142	\begin{basicmove}{Level Up}
143		When you have downtime (hours or days) and XP equal to (or greater
144		than) your current level + 7, subtract your current level +7 from
145		your XP, increase your level by 1, and choose a new advanced move
146		from your class. If you are the wizard, you also get to add a new
147		spell to your spellbook. Choose one of your stats and increase it
148		by 1 (this may change your modifier). Changing your Constitution
149		increases your maximum and current HP. Ability scores can’t go
150		higher than 18.
	143	When you \condition{have downtime (hours or days) and XP equal to
	144	(or greater than) your current level + 7}, subtract your current
	145	level +7 from your XP, increase your level by 1, and choose a new
	146	advanced move from your class. If you are the wizard, you also get
	147	to add a new spell to your spellbook. Choose one of your stats and
	148	increase it by 1 (this may change your modifier). Changing your
	149	Constitution increases your maximum and current HP. Ability scores
	150	can’t go higher than 18.
151	151	\end{basicmove}
152	152
153	153

305	305	When you \condition{travel through dangerous land} and not on a
306	306	safe route, indicate the course you want to take on the map and
307	307	the destination you'd like to reach. Then, choose one party member
308		to \move{Scout ahead} and another one to \move{Navigate},
	308	to \move{Scout Ahead} and another one to \move{Navigate},
309	309	resolving the moves in that order.
310	310	\end{basicmove}
311	311

444	444	\vfill\null
445	445	\end{multicols}
446	446	\clearpage
	447
	448
	449	\topbanner{Tags}
	450
	451
	452	\begin{multicols}{2}
	453
	454	\begin{fragment}{General Equipment Tags}
	455
	456	These are general tags that can apply to just about any piece of
	457	gear. You’ll see them on armor, weapons or general adventuring
	458	tools.
	459
	460	\itag{applied}: It’s only useful when carefully applied to a person
	461	or to something they eat or drink.
	462
	463	\itag{awkward}: It’s unwieldy and tough to use.
	464
	465	\itag{+bonus}: It modifies your effectiveness in a specified
	466	situation. It might be ``\forward{+1} to spout lore'' or
	467	``\ongoing{-1} to \move{Hack and Slash}.''
	468
	469	\ntag{n}{coins}: How much it costs to buy, normally. If the cost
	470	includes ``-Charisma'', a little negotiation subtracts the haggler’s
	471	Charisma score (not modifier) from the price.
	472
	473	\itag{dangerous}: It’s easy to get in trouble with it. If you
	474	interact with it without proper precautions the GM may freely invoke
	475	the consequences of your foolish actions.
	476
	477	\itag{ration}: It’s edible, more or less.
	478
	479	\itag{requires}: It’s only useful to certain people. If you don’t
	480	meet the requirements it works poorly, if at all.
	481
	482	\itag{slow}: It takes minutes or more to use.
	483
	484	\itag{touch}: It’s used by touching it to the target’s skin.
	485
	486	\itag{two-handed}: It takes two hands to use it effectively.
	487
	488	\weight{n}: Count the listed amount against your
	489	Load. Something with no listed weight isn’t designed to be
	490	carried. 100 coins in standard denominations is 1 weight. The same
	491	value in gems or fine art may be lighter or heavier.
	492
	493	\itag{worn}: To use it, you have to be wearing it.
	494
	495	\uses{n}: It can only be used n times.
	496	\end{fragment}
	497
	498	\begin{fragment}{Weapon Tags}
	499	Weapons may have tags that are primarily there to help you describe
	500	them (like \itag{rusty} or \itag{glowing}) but these tags have a
	501	specific, mechanical effect.
	502
	503	\ammo{n}: It counts as ammunition for appropriate ranged
	504	weapons. The number indicated does not represent individual arrows
	505	or sling stones, but represents what you have left on hand.
	506
	507	\itag{forceful}: It can knock someone back a pace, maybe even off
	508	their feet.
	509
	510	\ntag{+n}{damage}: It is particularly harmful to your enemies. When
	511	you deal damage, you add n to it.
	512
	513	\ntag{ignores armor}: Don’t subtract armor from the damage taken.
	514
	515	\itag{messy}: It does damage in a particularly destructive way,
	516	ripping people and things apart.
	517
	518	\itag{mystical}: It requires strange knowledge to use properly. When
	519	you \move{Hack and Slash} or \move{Volley} with a weapon with this
	520	tag, use INT instead of STR or DEX.
	521
	522	\ntag{n}{piercing}: It goes right through armor. When you deal
	523	damage with \ntag{n}{piercing}, you subtract \textit{n} from the
	524	enemy’s armor for that attack.
	525
	526	\itag{precise}: It rewards careful strikes. When you \move{Hack and
	527	Slash} with this weapon, use DEX instead of INT.
	528
	529	\itag{reload}: After you attack with it, it takes more than a moment
	530	to reset for another attack.
	531
	532	\itag{stun}: When you attack with it, it does stun damage instead of
	533	normal damage.
	534
	535	\itag{thrown}: Throw it at someone to hurt them. If you
	536	\move{Volley} with this weapon, you can’t choose to mark off ammo on
	537	a 7–9; once you throw it, it’s gone until you can recover it.
	538	\end{fragment}
	539	\vfill\null
	540
	541	\columnbreak
	542
	543	\begin{fragment}{Range Tags}
	544	Weapons have tags to indicate the range at which they are useful.
	545	Dungeon World doesn’t inflict penalties or grant bonuses for
	546	“optimal range” or the like, but if your weapon says \itag{hand} and
	547	an enemy is ten yards away, a player would have a hard time
	548	justifying using that weapon against him.
	549
	550	\itag{hand}: It’s useful for attacking something within your reach,
	551	no further.
	552
	553	\itag{close}: It’s useful for attacking something at arm’s reach
	554	plus a foot or two.
	555
	556	\itag{reach}: It’s useful for attacking something that’s several
	557	feet away— maybe as far as ten.
	558
	559	\itag{near}: It’s useful for attacking if you can see the whites of
	560	their eyes.
	561
	562	\itag{far}: It’s useful for attacking something in shouting
	563	distance.
	564	\end{fragment}
	565
	566	\begin{fragment}{Gadget and Spell Tags}
	567	Some playbooks (including the Witch, the Mage, and the Artificer)
	568	will allow you to select tags to associate with a spell you cast
	569	(for the Witch and the Mage) or the gadgets you create (for the
	570	Artificer). These sometimes include the other tags above, like
	571	\itag{forceful} or \ntag{2}{piercing}, but some tags are specific to
	572	spells and gadgets.
	573
	574	\itag{+2 armor vs \blank}: It gives you armor when you're being
	575	damaged by something specific, and not against all kinds of
	576	damage. For example, \itag{+2 armor fire} will protect you against
	577	magical and non-magical fire, \itag{+2 armor vs. ammo} will protect
	578	you from ranged weapons, or \itag{+2 armor vs. environment} will
	579	protect you from sudden falls or rubble.
	580
	581	\itag{elemental (\blank)}: It deals damage associated with a
	582	particular element. For example, \itag{elemental (fire)},
	583	\itag{elemental (ice)}, or \itag{elemental (electric)}.
	584
	585	\itag{alternate movement(\blank)}: It allows you to move from place
	586	to place using the listed method, which might affect the places you
	587	can get to, or how easy or fast it is to get to those places . For
	588	example, \itag{alternate movement(hover)}, \itag{alternate
	589	movement(jumping)}, \itag{alternate movement(climbing)},
	590	\itag{alternate movement (swimming)}, or \itag{alternate
	591	movement(ethereal)}.
	592
	593	\itag{debilitating (n damage)}: It will stun, slow, or weaken an
	594	enemy hit by it, in a method you describe, but it will do less
	595	damage as specified by the modifier (such as \itag{debilitating
	596	(half damage)} or \itag{debilitating (-1 damage)}).
	597
	598	\itag{n targets (n damage)}: It will apply to more enemies than
	599	usual, but it will do less damage as specified by the modifier (such
	600	as \itag{2 targets (half damage)} or \itag{2 targets (-1
	601	damage)}).
	602	\end{fragment}
	603
	604	\begin{fragment}{Mount and Vehicle Tags}
	605	The tags below apply to mounts and vehicles. Some of them can only
	606	apply to mounts and some can only apply to vehicles. If the tag does
	607	not specify, then it can apply to either. Size tags are described
	608	under the \textbf{Mount and Vehicle Rules} section.
	609
	610	\itag{aquatic}: It can swim and breathe underwater. This
	611	doeesn't mean that you can, though, so you might want to bring
	612	specialized equipment. Unless otherwise specified, the mount cannot
	613	travel on land.
	614
	615	\itag{burrowing}: It can burrow into the earth. You are not
	616	necessarily protected as it does so.
	617
	618	\itag{fearless} (mount): It is without fear and will not be
	619	startled, bravely facing anything you are willing to face
	620	yourself. This can represent anything from loyalty to its master to
	621	battle-hardening training. Unless this mount is injured, you always
	622	take the 10+ result on the Control Mount move.
	623
	624	\itag{flying}: It can fly, by wings or some other mechanism.
	625
	626	\itag{giant}: It is an exceptionally large variant of its species or
	627	make. This applies to \itag{small} or \itag{tiny} mounts, and causes
	628	them to act as a \itag{large} or \itag{huge} mount.
	629
	630	\itag{living} (vehicle): It heals naturally by one Stress when you
	631	make Camp. It does not need repairs, but it may require feeding. The
	632	Vehicle counts as both a Mount and a Vehicle for the purposes of
	633	having other tags.
	634
	635	\itag{miniature}: It is an exceptionally small variant of its
	636	species or make. This applies to \itag{large} or \itag{huge} mounts,
	637	and causes them to act as a \itag{small} or \itag{tiny} mount.
	638
	639	\itag{construct} (mount): It is a magically-powered artificial being
	640	which requires no food, but it may need maintenance and fuel. It
	641	does not heal naturally, but it also does not tire.
	642
	643	\itag{sentient} (mount): Its is self-aware, possibly capable of speech, and
	644	can learn complex tasks such as reading and writing.
	645	\end{fragment}
	646
	647	\end{multicols}
	648
	649	\clearpage
	650
447	651
448	652	\topbanner{Downtime Rules}
449	653

576	780	\end{multicols}
577	781	\clearpage
578	782
579		\topbanner{Tags}
580
581
582		\begin{multicols}{2}
583
584		\begin{fragment}{General Equipment Tags}
585
586		These are general tags that can apply to just about any piece of
587		gear. You’ll see them on armor, weapons or general adventuring
588		tools.
589
590		\itag{applied}: It’s only useful when carefully applied to a person
591		or to something they eat or drink.
592
593		\itag{awkward}: It’s unwieldy and tough to use.
594
595		\itag{+bonus}: It modifies your effectiveness in a specified
596		situation. It might be ``\forward{+1} to spout lore'' or
597		``\ongoing{-1} to \move{Hack and Slash}.''
598
599		\ntag{n}{coins}: How much it costs to buy, normally. If the cost
600		includes ``-Charisma'', a little negotiation subtracts the haggler’s
601		Charisma score (not modifier) from the price.
602
603		\itag{dangerous}: It’s easy to get in trouble with it. If you
604		interact with it without proper precautions the GM may freely invoke
605		the consequences of your foolish actions.
606
607		\itag{ration}: It’s edible, more or less.
608
609		\itag{requires}: It’s only useful to certain people. If you don’t
610		meet the requirements it works poorly, if at all.
611
612		\itag{slow}: It takes minutes or more to use.
613
614		\itag{touch}: It’s used by touching it to the target’s skin.
615
616		\itag{two-handed}: It takes two hands to use it effectively.
617
618		\weight{n}: Count the listed amount against your
619		Load. Something with no listed weight isn’t designed to be
620		carried. 100 coins in standard denominations is 1 weight. The same
621		value in gems or fine art may be lighter or heavier.
622
623		\itag{worn}: To use it, you have to be wearing it.
624
625		\uses{n}: It can only be used n times.
626		\end{fragment}
627
628		\begin{fragment}{Weapon Tags}
629		Weapons may have tags that are primarily there to help you describe
630		them (like \itag{rusty} or \itag{glowing}) but these tags have a
631		specific, mechanical effect.
632
633		\ammo{n}: It counts as ammunition for appropriate ranged
634		weapons. The number indicated does not represent individual arrows
635		or sling stones, but represents what you have left on hand.
636
637		\itag{forceful}: It can knock someone back a pace, maybe even off
638		their feet.
639
640		\ntag{+n}{damage}: It is particularly harmful to your enemies. When
641		you deal damage, you add n to it.
642
643		\ntag{ignores armor}: Don’t subtract armor from the damage taken.
644
645		\itag{messy}: It does damage in a particularly destructive way,
646		ripping people and things apart.
647
648		\itag{mystical}: It requires strange knowledge to use properly. When
649		you \move{Hack and Slash} or \move{Volley} with a weapon with this
650		tag, use INT instead of STR or DEX.
651
652		\ntag{n}{piercing}: It goes right through armor. When you deal
653		damage with \ntag{n}{piercing}, you subtract \textit{n} from the
654		enemy’s armor for that attack.
655
656		\itag{precise}: It rewards careful strikes. When you \move{Hack and
657		Slash} with this weapon, use DEX instead of INT.
658
659		\itag{reload}: After you attack with it, it takes more than a moment
660		to reset for another attack.
661
662		\itag{stun}: When you attack with it, it does stun damage instead of
663		normal damage.
664
665		\itag{thrown}: Throw it at someone to hurt them. If you
666		\move{Volley} with this weapon, you can’t choose to mark off ammo on
667		a 7–9; once you throw it, it’s gone until you can recover it.
668		\end{fragment}
669		\vfill\null
670
671		\columnbreak
672
673		\begin{fragment}{Range Tags}
674		Weapons have tags to indicate the range at which they are useful.
675		Dungeon World doesn’t inflict penalties or grant bonuses for
676		“optimal range” or the like, but if your weapon says \itag{hand} and
677		an enemy is ten yards away, a player would have a hard time
678		justifying using that weapon against him.
679
680		\itag{hand}: It’s useful for attacking something within your reach,
681		no further.
682
683		\itag{close}: It’s useful for attacking something at arm’s reach
684		plus a foot or two.
685
686		\itag{reach}: It’s useful for attacking something that’s several
687		feet away— maybe as far as ten.
688
689		\itag{near}: It’s useful for attacking if you can see the whites of
690		their eyes.
691
692		\itag{far}: It’s useful for attacking something in shouting
693		distance.
694		\end{fragment}
695
696		\begin{fragment}{Gadget and Spell Tags}
697		Some playbooks (including the Witch, the Mage, and the Artificer)
698		will allow you to select tags to associate with a spell you cast
699		(for the Witch and the Mage) or the gadgets you create (for the
700		Artificer). These sometimes include the other tags above, like
701		\itag{forceful} or \ntag{2}{piercing}, but some tags are specific to
702		spells and gadgets.
703
704		\itag{+2 armor vs \blank}: It gives you armor when you're being
705		damaged by something specific, and not against all kinds of
706		damage. For example, \itag{+2 armor fire} will protect you against
707		magical and non-magical fire, \itag{+2 armor vs. ammo} will protect
708		you from ranged weapons, or \itag{+2 armor vs. environment} will
709		protect you from sudden falls or rubble.
710
711		\itag{elemental (\blank)}: It deals damage associated with a
712		particular element. For example, \itag{elemental (fire)},
713		\itag{elemental (ice)}, or \itag{elemental (electric)}.
714
715		\itag{alternate movement(\blank)}: It allows you to move from place
716		to place using the listed method, which might affect the places you
717		can get to, or how easy or fast it is to get to those places . For
718		example, \itag{alternate movement(hover)}, \itag{alternate
719		movement(jumping)}, \itag{alternate movement(climbing)},
720		\itag{alternate movement (swimming)}, or \itag{alternate
721		movement(ethereal)}.
722
723		\itag{debilitating (n damage)}: It will stun, slow, or weaken an
724		enemy hit by it, in a method you describe, but it will do less
725		damage as specified by the modifier (such as \itag{debilitating
726		(half damage)} or \itag{debilitating (-1 damage)}).
727
728		\itag{n targets (n damage)}: It will apply to more enemies than
729		usual, but it will do less damage as specified by the modifier (such
730		as \itag{2 targets (half damage)} or \itag{2 targets (-1
731		damage)}).
732		\end{fragment}
733
734		\begin{fragment}{Mount and Vehicle Tags}
735		The tags below apply to mounts and vehicles. Some of them can only
736		apply to mounts and some can only apply to vehicles. If the tag does
737		not specify, then it can apply to either. Size tags are described
738		under the \textbf{Mount and Vehicle Rules} section.
739
740		\itag{aquatic}: It can swim and breathe underwater. This
741		doeesn't mean that you can, though, so you might want to bring
742		specialized equipment. Unless otherwise specified, the mount cannot
743		travel on land.
744
745		\itag{burrowing}: It can burrow into the earth. You are not
746		necessarily protected as it does so.
747
748		\itag{fearless} (mount): It is without fear and will not be
749		startled, bravely facing anything you are willing to face
750		yourself. This can represent anything from loyalty to its master to
751		battle-hardening training. Unless this mount is injured, you always
752		take the 10+ result on the Control Mount move.
753
754		\itag{flying}: It can fly, by wings or some other mechanism.
755
756		\itag{giant}: It is an exceptionally large variant of its species or
757		make. This applies to \itag{small} or \itag{tiny} mounts, and causes
758		them to act as a \itag{large} or \itag{huge} mount.
759
760		\itag{living} (vehicle): It heals naturally by one Stress when you
761		make Camp. It does not need repairs, but it may require feeding. The
762		Vehicle counts as both a Mount and a Vehicle for the purposes of
763		having other tags.
764
765		\itag{miniature}: It is an exceptionally small variant of its
766		species or make. This applies to \itag{large} or \itag{huge} mounts,
767		and causes them to act as a \itag{small} or \itag{tiny} mount.
768
769		\itag{construct} (mount): It is a magically-powered artificial being
770		which requires no food, but it may need maintenance and fuel. It
771		does not heal naturally, but it also does not tire.
772
773		\itag{sentient} (mount): Its is self-aware, possibly capable of speech, and
774		can learn complex tasks such as reading and writing.
775		\end{fragment}
776
777		\end{multicols}
778
779		\clearpage
780
781	783	\topbanner{Mount and Vehicle Rules}
782	784	\begin{multicols}{2}
783	785