Has been refined for the current listed system version.
For tracking your vim, it’s recommended that you use the Vim Tracking Sheet provided here. In addition, you should use counters in the form of coins, washers, or other flat, stackable tokens. You will need about 25 counters. The Max Vim you have is equal to the sum of the scores of your Move, Think, … Read moreA Tour of the Vim Tracking Sheet
An Ability is set of actions that a bioform can perform.
To prepare for Act 0, you will need to draft a synopsis of the setting. This only needs to be as extensive as the story itself. At most, this might mean three pages – one with a summary of information and two more about locations. Players don’t need to memorize the synopsis, it is provided … Read moreAct 0 (version 0.0.3)
Actions are limited in reach and can only affect targets within range. For instance, if a weapon can reach up to “mid-range”, characters that are at long range (and beyond) are considered out-of-range and not targetable by the weapon. Some actions may also be restricted with a “minimum range”, meaning the action cannot affect targets … Read moreAction Ranges (version 0.0.3)
Thegru is attempting to jump over a fence. It’s been determined that the target difficulty is 5 for this action and the ability associated with the draw is Move. Thegru has a 4 in his Move ability and he draws 4 cards: 7, 4, 3, 2. The highest card is a 7 which exceeds the … Read moreAction Resolution Example (version 0.0.3)
This example looks at round 2 of a battle already in progress. Wilrow and Fjarva have been ambushed by two swamp monsters. On the first round, Wilrow withdrew his magic wand and backed up, Fjarva withdrew her sword, and the two swamp monsters have crept into immediate range of Fjarva. Here are the actions that … Read moreAction Sequence Example (version 0.0.3)
Quick actions are those that typically have one movement. Ex. “Quick jabbing with fist already in guard position,” “throwing one’s self to the ground,” “firing a weapon that has already been aimed,” etc. Regular actions tend to have two movements or moving parts. Ex. “winding up and punching,” “yelling something coherent,” “interacting with a display,” etc. Slow actions require more than two movements. … Read moreAction Speeds (version 0.0.3)