SkillsBasics - Revision history

Orcephrye: /* All About Skills */

2019-06-07T22:11:19Z

All About Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 7 June 2019
Line 11:		Line 11:
	Skills are common abilities or groups of capabilities considered to be actions that the Character can do in the game. These actions are usually out of combat situations that can affect the story or direction of the game. A Character cannot merely say that they do something difficult without some chance of failure. Sometimes skills can also be used inside of Combat. All Skills are also associated with an Ability score. For example, the Skill [[Athletics]] represents a set of different actions like "Swimming," "Jumping," "Climbing" and so on. They all fall under the Ability of [[Ability_Scores#Strength\|Strength]].		Skills are common abilities or groups of capabilities considered to be actions that the Character can do in the game. These actions are usually out of combat situations that can affect the story or direction of the game. A Character cannot merely say that they do something difficult without some chance of failure. Sometimes skills can also be used inside of Combat. All Skills are also associated with an Ability score. For example, the Skill [[Athletics]] represents a set of different actions like "Swimming," "Jumping," "Climbing" and so on. They all fall under the Ability of [[Ability_Scores#Strength\|Strength]].

	A '''d20 + Skill Die''' are rolled to determine the output of any skill action. Players add bonuses to the roll '''Misc Mods''' or Miscellaneous Modes. Ranks in a skill show that a Character has trained to get better at that skill. More on Skill Die Level below in section [[SkillsBasics#Skill_Ranks\|Skill Ranks]].		# '''What do I Roll?''': A '''d20 + Skill Die''' are rolled to determine the output of any skill action. Players add bonuses to the roll '''Misc Mods''' or Miscellaneous Modes. Ranks in a skill show that a Character has trained to get better at that skill. More on Skill Die Level below in section [[SkillsBasics#Skill_Ranks\|Skill Ranks]].
			# '''What number do I need to beat?''': Skill checks are usually against some Difficulty Class or DC. Typically, this number is predetermined by the GM using rules in the [[Skills\|Skills]] section. Some Skills have '''Opossing''' checks. Which is when a Skill roll is pitted against another Character or NPC's Skill roll. Such as someones [[Stealth\|Stealth]] check may be used as the DC for someone's [[Perception\|Perception]] check.
	Skill checks are usually against some Difficulty Class or DC. Typically, this number is predetermined by the GM using rules in the [[Skills\|Skills]] section. Some Skills have '''Opossing''' checks. Which is when a Skill roll is pitted against another Character or NPC's Skill roll. Such as someones [[Stealth\|Stealth]] check may be used as the DC for someone's [[Perception\|Perception]] check.		# '''How do I get Skills?''': At each level including level one, a character gets '''Skill Points''' that can be spent to make a Skill '''Trained''' or improve skill '''Rank''' which improves the Skill Die. The Character's [[Character_Path\|Path]] and Intelligence modifier determines the number of points per level a character gets. The minimum is 1 even if the Intelligence modifier is negative. The maximum Rank a Skill can be is 1/2 Character Level roundup. Skill Points do not need to be spent and can be held onto until the Player wishes to spend them. Meaning any unspent skill points roll over to the next level.
			# '''How do I use Skills?''': The Player declares that they are going to use a Skill and for what purpose. The Player may also want to declare what they hope the outcome would be and how their Character is going to act. The GM has the ability to tell a Player no or inform the Player of any Advantages or Disadvantages. To learn more about using a Skill review the [[SkillsBasics#Using_Skills\|Using Skills]] section below.
	At each level including level one, a character gets Skill Points that can be spent to make a Skill Trained or ~~rank up in a~~ skill which improves the Skill Die. The Character's [[Character_Path\|Path]] and Intelligence modifier determines the number of points per level a character gets. The minimum is 1 even if the Intelligence modifier is negative. The maximum Rank a Skill can be is 1/2 Character Level ~~round up~~. Skill Points do not need to be spent and can be held onto until the Player wishes to spend them. Meaning any unspent skill points roll over to the next level~~. This may be done for several reasons~~.		# '''How do Skills differ?''': To learn about each skill visit the [[Skills]] page. However, there are different types of Skills. These types are: '''Class/Non-Class''', '''Natural/Unnatural''', '''Trained/Untrained''', '''Rank Dependent'''. The different types will be explained in more detail below.
	:~~# Sense the maximum Rank~~ a ~~skill can be is 1/2 the Character Level round up the~~ Player may want to ~~wait~~ to ~~level up again~~.
	~~:# Non-Class skills cost 2 Points~~ to ~~rank up so perhaps they wish to hold onto~~ a ~~Point to Rank up~~ a ~~Non-Class~~ Skill ~~next level~~.
	:~~# For~~ the ~~purpose~~ of ~~role-playing, the GM may require the Character to perform some actions that represent an improvement in a particular skill~~.

	~~All skills have certain attributes.~~
	# Class/Non-Class
	# Natural/Unnatural
	# Trained/Untrained
	# Rank Dependent

	The different ~~attributes~~ will be explained in more detail below:

	=== Class Skills ===		=== Class Skills ===

Orcephrye: /* Class Skills */

2019-06-07T21:43:53Z

Class Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 7 June 2019
Line 29:		Line 29:

	=== Class Skills ===		=== Class Skills ===
	In addition to other customization, each Path and Class has a number of favored skills, called Class Skills. It is easier for your character to become more proficient in these skills, as they represent part of his/her professional training and constant practice. There are several advantages too class skills. First, when a Character gains ~~a Class skill regardless if the Character already has it as~~ a Class skill the Character gains a free Skill Point that has to be spent on that Skill. Secondly, in order to add ranks to a class skill, the Player only needs to spend 1 skill point. All non-class skills require 2 skill points to gain a ~~single rank~~.		In addition to other customization, each Path and Class has a number of favored skills, called Class Skills. It is easier for your character to become more proficient in these skills, as they represent part of his/her professional training and constant practice. There are several advantages too class skills. First, when a Character gains a Class skill the Character also gains a free Skill Point that has to be spent on that Skill. This also counts if the Character already has that Skill as a Class Skill. Secondly, in order to add ranks to a class skill, the Player only needs to spend 1 skill point. All non-class skills require 2 skill points to gain a Rank.

	'''NOTE:''' Skill Point gained from a ~~Character~~ Class Skill must be spent instantly unless the rules specify it cannot. IE: The Skill Rank is already at maximum. Then that Skill Point is saved and spent on that Skill as soon as it is possible.		'''NOTE:''' Skill Point gained from getting a new Class Skill must be spent instantly unless the rules specify it cannot. IE: The Skill Rank is already at maximum. Then that Skill Point is saved and spent on that Skill as soon as it is possible.

	<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap;		<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap;

Orcephrye at 21:38, 7 June 2019

2019-06-07T21:38:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, 7 June 2019
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Below are the rules for the use of skills in the game. Skills can seem daunting at first. However, realize that not all skills or skill rules will apply to your character. It is unlikely that you will ever use all the skills available for even a fully leveled up character. If you want to review the skills themselves a list of all skills can be found in the [[Skills\|Skills]] section.		Below are the rules for the use of skills in the game. Skills can seem daunting at first. However, realize that not all skills or skill rules will apply to your character. It is unlikely that you will ever use all the skills available for even a fully leveled up character. If you want to review the skills themselves a list of all skills can be found in the [[Skills\|Skills]] section.

	;A quick summary: Skills are actions Characters can do in the game that requires confirmation. Skills have '''Ranks''', the Rank helps determine the '''Skill Die''' that a Player rolls along with the standard d20. To gain more ranks a player spends '''Skill Points''' which are earned at every level. Before skills can have ranks in them, the Character needs to '''Train''' the skill which requires spending 1 skill point. Being '''Trained''' means that the Character can use the skill and apply the Ability Modifier to improve Skill Die level. Some skills are '''Natural''' which means that they do not need to be trained to be used. '''Unnatural''' skills, however, require the skill to be trained first. ~~Your class~~ provides ~~you with~~ '''Class Skills''' which are skills that the Character has a familiarity with. All ~~class skills~~ only cost 1 skill point to rank up while ~~normal~~ nonclass skills require 2 skill points. Whenever a Character gets a Class Skill either at level 1 or at any other level they get 1 Skill Point they must spend directly on that Skill. Some skills are considered "Rank Dependent" which means that their ~~skill rank~~ predetermines the level of reward for a successful roll. Success is determined by beating the ~~DC or~~ Difficulty Class. This is usually a number between 5 and 40 and is determined by the GM.		;A quick summary: Skills are actions Characters can do in the game that requires confirmation. Skills have '''Ranks''', the Rank helps determine the '''Skill Die''' that a Player rolls along with the standard d20. To gain more ranks a player spends '''Skill Points''' which are earned at every level. Before skills can have ranks in them, the Character needs to '''Train''' the skill which requires spending 1 skill point. Being '''Trained''' means that the Character can use the skill and apply the Ability Modifier to improve Skill Die level. Some skills are '''Natural''' which means that they do not need to be trained to be used. '''Unnatural''' skills, however, require the skill to be trained first. Character path or Class provides '''Class Skills''' which are skills that the Character has a familiarity with. All Class Skills only cost 1 skill point to rank up while nonclass skills require 2 skill points. Whenever a Character gets a Class Skill either at level 1 or at any other level they get 1 Skill Point they must spend directly on that Skill. Characters can hold onto Skill Points that they cannot or do not want to spend. Some skills are considered "Rank Dependent" which means that their Skill Rank predetermines the level of reward for a successful roll. Success is determined by beating the Difficulty Class (DC). This is usually a number between 5 and 40 and is determined by the GM.

	: Skills can have multiple uses and can be useful in multiple scenarios. They also take in-game time to use. Sometimes a Character can retry a skill, but the rules are on a per skill biases. A player can choose to take 10 or take 20 which means that the Character takes roughly 10 or 20 in-game minutes to perform the skill respectively and do not have to roll the dice but get a predetermined static value. Players can also choose to aid one another for a bonus to the person that is performing the task.		: Skills can have multiple uses and can be useful in multiple scenarios. They also take in-game time to use. Sometimes a Character can retry a skill, but the rules are on a per skill biases. A player can choose to take 10 or take 20 which means that the Character takes roughly 10 or 20 in-game minutes to perform the skill respectively and do not have to roll the dice but get a predetermined static value. Players can also choose to aid one another for a bonus to the person that is performing the task.

Orcephrye: /* Ability Checks */

2019-05-22T00:03:02Z

Ability Checks

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:03, 22 May 2019
Line 166:		Line 166:
	: The same as Taking 20 except that the total Skill Check is 10 + Skill Die Level + Misc Mods.		: The same as Taking 20 except that the total Skill Check is 10 + Skill Die Level + Misc Mods.

	=== Ability Checks ===		== Ability Checks ==
	: The ~~normal take~~ 10 ~~and take~~ 20 rules to apply for ~~ability checks~~.
			Ability Checks are when a Character performs a task associated with a Skill but also can be seen to have a generalized association with an Ability or it has no association with a Skill but non-the-less needs to be rolled to be confirmed and can be linked to an Ability. The check uses the Ability Modifier to determine the Die Level using the Skill Die Level rules. Also, a Character may have an Affinity with one or more Abilities due to Character Path.

			An Ability Check Roll is:
			:'''d20 + Die Level (using Ability Mod) + Advantage Die (if Character has Affinity with Ability) + Misc Mods'''

			There are also '''Ability Saving Throws'''. These are when actions are done to the Character and they must react to avoid the consequences usually negative such as damage. The roll is the same as the Ability check.

			A Character can aid another Character in Ability Checks as long as that Character has at least a score of 10 in that Ability. They cannot aid in Ability Saving Throws. The Take 20 rules do not apply for Ability Checks.

	== GM Related Skill Information ==		== GM Related Skill Information ==

Orcephrye: /* Taking 10 and Taking 20 */

2019-05-21T23:52:16Z

Taking 10 and Taking 20

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 21 May 2019
Line 152:		Line 152:

	=== Taking 10 and Taking 20 ===		=== Taking 10 and Taking 20 ===
	A skill check represents an attempt to accomplish some goal, usually while under some sort of time pressure or distraction. Sometimes, though, a character can use a skill under more favorable conditions, increasing the odds of success. ~~A character cannot~~ take 10 or 20 ~~if they do not have the time in~~ the ~~game. The Player must also be aware of the time within the game~~. Taking 10 or 20 means actually taking 10 or 20 minutes to perform the action associated with the skill. ~~They~~ must be willing to spend that amount of time doing just that and nothing else. (Except for talking too other Characters)		A skill check represents an attempt to accomplish some goal, usually while under some sort of time pressure or distraction. Sometimes, though, a character can use a skill under more favorable conditions, increasing the odds of success. If a Character is not under a time constrant such as combat then a Character can take 10 or 20 minutes to perform the necessary actions. Taking 10 or 20 means actually taking 10 or 20 minutes in-game to perform the action associated with the skill. The character must be willing to spend that amount of time doing just that and nothing else. (Except for talking too other Characters) A Character cannot take 10 or 20 if they do not have the time in the game.

	~~;Taking 10~~		:'''NOTE:''' The Player must also be aware of the time constraints within the game and the GM should inform them of any issue with time before they commit to an action. This doesn't mean the GM tells the Players the odds of something negative happening or even what will happen. However, Players should be reminded that in-game time is a resource that needs to be spent carefully.

	: When your character is not in immediate danger or distracted, you may choose to take 10. Instead of rolling 1d20 for the skill check, calculate your result as if you had rolled average for all the dice. For d20 that means the result would be a 10. If your skill rank is 5 then your skill die would be d12. So it would be 10 + 6 + Ability Mods + Misc Mods.		; Taking 20

	: ~~For many routine tasks~~, ~~taking 10 makes them automatically successful. Distractions or threats (such as combat) make it impossible for a character to take 10. In most cases~~, ~~taking 10~~ is ~~purely a safety measure—you know (~~or ~~expect) that an average roll will succeed but fear that a poor roll might fail~~, ~~so you elect to settle~~ for the ~~average~~ roll (a ~~10)~~. ~~Taking 10~~ is ~~especially useful in situations where a particularly high roll wouldn't help~~.		: When the Character has plenty of time, at least 20 minutes, and is faced with no threats or distractions, and the skill being attempted carries no penalties for failure, the Character can "Take 20". This means the Player doesn't need to roll instead of the d20 automatically counts as a 20 and the Skill Die Level and Miscalious Mods are directly added for the total. In other words, the total for the Skill Check is 20 + Skill Die Level + Misc Mods.

	~~; Taking 20~~

	: ~~When~~ you ~~have plenty of time, at least 20 minutes~~, and you ~~are faced with no threats~~ or ~~distractions, and the skill being attempted carries no penalties for failure,~~ you ~~can~~ take 20. ~~In other words~~, ~~instead of rolling 1d20 + Skill Rank Die for~~ the ~~skill check, just calculate your~~ result as if ~~you had rolled maximum for all~~ your ~~die~~.		: Taking 20 means you are either trying until you get it right, and it assumes that you fail many times before succeeding or that you take your time to carefully perform the task to the best of your abilities. However, this doesn't mean automatic success the end result could still be a failure if the DC is simply higher then your Character's Take 20 Skill Check total.

	: Taking ~~20 means you are trying until you get it right, and it assumes that you fail many times before succeeding. Taking 20 takes 20 times as long as making a single check would take.~~		; Taking 10

	: ~~Since taking~~ 20 ~~assumes~~ that ~~your character will fail many times before succeeding, your character would automatically incur any penalties for failure before he or she could complete~~ the ~~task (hence why it~~ is generally not allowed with skills that carry such penalties). Common “take 20” skills include Disable Device (when used to open locks), Escape Artist, and Perception (when attempting to find traps).		: The same as Taking 20 except that the total Skill Check is 10 + Skill Die Level + Misc Mods.

	=== Ability Checks ===		=== Ability Checks ===

Orcephrye: /* Skill Checks */

2019-05-21T22:33:50Z

Skill Checks

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 21 May 2019
Line 146:		Line 146:
	;Cooperative Check: Another scenario is cooperative work. This is when all characters can perform the same task and roll for themselves. However, not all have to be successful for a positive outcome. An example of this would be searching for clues. Each Player rolls a Perception skill check for there respected Characters but only one has to be successful at spotting the clue.		;Cooperative Check: Another scenario is cooperative work. This is when all characters can perform the same task and roll for themselves. However, not all have to be successful for a positive outcome. An example of this would be searching for clues. Each Player rolls a Perception skill check for there respected Characters but only one has to be successful at spotting the clue.

	~~=== Skill Checks ===~~		=== Trying Again ===
	When your character uses a skill, he isn't guaranteed success. In order to determine success, whenever you attempt to use a skill, you must make a skill check. Unlike with attack rolls and saving throws, a natural roll of 20 on the d20 is not an automatic success when making a skill check, and a natural roll of 1 is not an automatic failure. However, two dies that are both their highest roll is considered an automatic success. And two dice that are rolled both with 1s is an automatic failure. However, this means that the Skill check has to involve more than just the d20 in order for an automatic success or failure to occur.

	If the result of your skill check is equal to or greater than the Difficulty Class (or DC) of the task you are attempting to accomplish, you succeed. If it is less than the DC, you fail. Some tasks have varying levels of success and failure depending on how much your check is above or below the required DC. Some skill checks are opposed by the target's skill check. When making an opposed skill check, the attempt is successful if your check result exceeds the result of the target.

	==== Trying Again ====
	If a character fails on a skill check, he or she can sometimes try again. Check the skill description to find out if, and under what circumstances, a character can try again. Many skills, however, have natural consequences for failing that must be accounted for. Some skills can’t be tried again once a check has failed for a particular task. If the use of a skill carries no penalty for failure, a character can take 20 and assume that he or she keeps trying until he or she eventually succeeds.		If a character fails on a skill check, he or she can sometimes try again. Check the skill description to find out if, and under what circumstances, a character can try again. Many skills, however, have natural consequences for failing that must be accounted for. Some skills can’t be tried again once a check has failed for a particular task. If the use of a skill carries no penalty for failure, a character can take 20 and assume that he or she keeps trying until he or she eventually succeeds.

	A skill check usually takes 1 to 2 minutes of in-game time. So why not just keep rolling till you succeed? Well, firstly it does take up time. Think of the gameplay like a movie. There are scenes and the characters in those scenes often do not have time to spend wasting about. The GM should consider the time the Player is spending attempting the skill checks. Also sometimes the GM may set up ambushes or other actions. The GM can set a time limit which is usually just 2 minutes. That gives the players enough time to perform the check before the next scene occurs.		A skill check usually takes 1 to 2 minutes of in-game time. So why not just keep rolling till you succeed? Well, firstly it does take up time. Think of the gameplay like a movie. There are scenes and the characters in those scenes often do not have time to spend wasting about. The GM should consider the time the Player is spending attempting the skill checks. Also sometimes the GM may set up ambushes or other actions. The GM can set a time limit which is usually just 2 minutes. That gives the players enough time to perform the check before the next scene occurs.

	==== Taking 10 and Taking 20 ====		=== Taking 10 and Taking 20 ===
	A skill check represents an attempt to accomplish some goal, usually while under some sort of time pressure or distraction. Sometimes, though, a character can use a skill under more favorable conditions, increasing the odds of success. A character cannot take 10 or 20 if they do not have the time in the game. The Player must also be aware of the time within the game. Taking 10 or 20 means actually taking 10 or 20 minutes to perform the action associated with the skill. They must be willing to spend that amount of time doing just that and nothing else. (Except for talking too other Characters)		A skill check represents an attempt to accomplish some goal, usually while under some sort of time pressure or distraction. Sometimes, though, a character can use a skill under more favorable conditions, increasing the odds of success. A character cannot take 10 or 20 if they do not have the time in the game. The Player must also be aware of the time within the game. Taking 10 or 20 means actually taking 10 or 20 minutes to perform the action associated with the skill. They must be willing to spend that amount of time doing just that and nothing else. (Except for talking too other Characters)

Line 173:		Line 168:
	: Since taking 20 assumes that your character will fail many times before succeeding, your character would automatically incur any penalties for failure before he or she could complete the task (hence why it is generally not allowed with skills that carry such penalties). Common “take 20” skills include Disable Device (when used to open locks), Escape Artist, and Perception (when attempting to find traps).		: Since taking 20 assumes that your character will fail many times before succeeding, your character would automatically incur any penalties for failure before he or she could complete the task (hence why it is generally not allowed with skills that carry such penalties). Common “take 20” skills include Disable Device (when used to open locks), Escape Artist, and Perception (when attempting to find traps).

	; Ability Checks		=== Ability Checks ===
	: The normal take 10 and take 20 rules to apply for ability checks.		: The normal take 10 and take 20 rules to apply for ability checks.

Orcephrye: /* Using Skills */

2019-05-21T22:33:02Z

Using Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 21 May 2019
Line 105:		Line 105:

	== Using Skills ==		== Using Skills ==
	Using a skill is as simple as rolling a d20 + Skill Die if there is one and then adding any additional Miscellaneous Modifiers~~. This is called a Skill Check~~.		Using a skill is as simple as rolling a d20 + Skill Die if there is one and then adding any additional Miscellaneous Modifiers.

	'''1d20 + Skill Die + Miscellaneous Modifiers'''		'''1d20 + Skill Die + Miscellaneous Modifiers'''

	However, there are several side notes to consider.		This is called a '''Skill Check''' and it is usually rolled against a '''Difficulty Class''' or DC. Some Skill Checks are '''Opposing Checks'''. Opposing checks are when the outcome of the skills action is determined by how good another Player, GM controlled character, monster or object performs.

			However, there are several side notes to consider before a Player should commit there Character too a Skill action.
	# Is this skill usable in combat?		# Is this skill usable in combat?
	# How much in-game time does it take to use this Skill?		# How much in-game time does it take to use this Skill?

Orcephrye: /* Using Skills */

2019-05-21T22:28:46Z

Using Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 21 May 2019
Line 105:		Line 105:

	== Using Skills ==		== Using Skills ==
	Using a skill is as simple as rolling a d20 + Skill Die if there is one and then adding any additional Miscellaneous Modifiers.		Using a skill is as simple as rolling a d20 + Skill Die if there is one and then adding any additional Miscellaneous Modifiers. This is called a Skill Check.

	'''1d20 + Skill Die + Miscellaneous Modifiers'''		'''1d20 + Skill Die + Miscellaneous Modifiers'''
Line 116:		Line 116:
	# Can I try again?		# Can I try again?

	~~The~~ above ~~questions are all answered~~ on a per skill ~~biases~~ which you can get a list of all Skills and links to there pages on the [[Skills\|Skills]] page. Luckily Characters at level 1 usually only have a few skills so ~~learning~~ how to use ~~a skill isn't difficult if you are a Player~~. However, if you are the GM you should review all the skills in the [[Skills\|Skills]] page before gameplay. You may also want to record what skills each player has.		Figuring out the answers to questions above is part of the strategy and choice making within Roleplaying Pen&Paper games. A Character may only have time to make 1 or 2 checks while analyzing a situation and they may not be able to try again. Figuring out what skill to use and when is important and having a full party of team members who have different selections of skills is important.

			Information about each skill is provided on a per skill basis which you can get a list of all Skills and links to there pages on the [[Skills\|Skills]] page. Knowing about how each skill can be used can help the players make the right choices. Luckily Characters at level 1 usually only have a few skills so a player doesn't need to learn how to use all the skills. However, if you are the GM you should review all the skills in the [[Skills\|Skills]] page before gameplay. You may also want to record what skills each player has.

	Below is a list of all the skills under there associated Ability.		Below is a list of all the skills under there associated Ability.

Orcephrye: /* Using Skills */

2019-05-21T22:22:08Z

Using Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 21 May 2019
Line 111:		Line 111:
	However, there are several side notes to consider.		However, there are several side notes to consider.
	# Is this skill usable in combat?		# Is this skill usable in combat?
	# How ~~long~~ does it take to use this Skill?		# How much in-game time does it take to use this Skill?
	# If I fail what is the consequences? Can I try again?		# Can I simply take 10 or 20 or do I have to roll?
			# If I fail what is the consequences?
			# Can I try again?

	The above questions are all answered on a per skill biases which you can get a list of all Skills and links to there pages on the [[Skills\|Skills]] page. Luckily Characters at level 1 usually only have a few skills so learning how to use a skill isn't difficult if you are a Player. However, if you are the GM you should review all the skills in the [[Skills\|Skills]] page before gameplay. You may also want to record what skills each player has.		The above questions are all answered on a per skill biases which you can get a list of all Skills and links to there pages on the [[Skills\|Skills]] page. Luckily Characters at level 1 usually only have a few skills so learning how to use a skill isn't difficult if you are a Player. However, if you are the GM you should review all the skills in the [[Skills\|Skills]] page before gameplay. You may also want to record what skills each player has.

Orcephrye: /* Rank Dependent Skills */

2019-05-21T22:20:32Z

Rank Dependent Skills

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 21 May 2019
Line 78:		Line 78:
	# [[Language\|Language]]		# [[Language\|Language]]

	Rank Dependent skills usually have extra rules. For example: [[Language]] skill is considered a Class Skill for all Paths and is already considered Trained at level 1.		Rank Dependent skills usually have extra rules. For example: [[Language]] skill is considered a Class Skill for all Paths and is already considered Trained at level 1


	== Skill Ranks ==		== Skill Ranks ==