Overview
A great disaster has struck, and who will be the one to save the realm? You, hopefully.
This is a fairly standard fantasy romp, except more competitive. You and 3 other heroes are competing to become the most Renown hero in all the lands before the Calamity is over, so you can live a prosperous life as a legend. When the Calamity ends, whoever has the most Renown will be claimed the Ultimate Champion, and be the winner.

So, the basic system of this game works as thus:
1. Prepare for journeying.
2. Journey.
3. Claim Renown for your Journeys and victories over the Calamity.
4. Repeat.

Not everything is quite that deliciously simple, however. You are directly competing against 3 other heroes (and some other, lesser-known ones too.)

The Calamity will end in 3 years time. Each turn is a week of in-game time, during which you are allowed to perform 5 separate actions (one for each weekday.) These are divided into a couple of categories.
1. Preparation: Buying items, equipment, levelling up, or resting. General day-to-day business.
2. Mischief: Interfering with other heroes agendas, stealing from other heroes, looting allied heroes, and other things of that ilk.
3. Menace: Performing dark magic, leading monsters into towns, supporting monsters, and other genuine acts of evil.

Preparation has no direct negative consequences, but performing acts of Mischief and Menace can tarnish your reputation, making you lose Renown, and making Renown harder to gain later.

There are facilities in town available to you, as a hero, to rest and recuperate, or spend your money.
Church: A place to confess your sins. Confessing acts of Mischief or Menace here will reduce the future Renown loss, and improve your reputation. The sooner you confess after being caught, the more effective this is. However, the more confessions you perform, the less effective they are.

Tavern: A place to restore yourself. Buying a drink gives you a buff for your next Journey, and 3 quests are posted up here each week. Completing one of them grants you Renown and Gold.

Library: A place to study the ancient texts. Skills can be trained here, for a cost of one action per skill level.

Guild: A place for cooperation. You can join the guild for a basic fee, and you will be sponsored with equipment from Stores. Sponsorship increases Renown gain, but will be cancelled if you are caught in an act of Mischief or Menace. A cancelled Sponsorship will decrease future Renown gains.

Auction House: A place for bartering. Hosts a weekly auction for items at their base value, heroes and merchants can visit this. Items sold to the auction house will provide the original supplier with a cut of the money from the item's selling price at first, and the full price if sold. Not available if you have been involved in too many acts of Mischief or Menace.

Stores: There are four shops in this town. The Patron's Mercies (TPM), ESSENTIALS, Bloodbath and Beyond (BaB), and Akbar's Definitely Useful Commodities (ADUC). TPM is an armor store run by the local Jone Sephi who is fairly trustworthy, BaB is a weapon store run by criminal Rob Oson who has a fairly bad reputation, which won't do wonders for your Renown if you shop from him. ESSENTIALS sells useful artifacts and is run by an army veteran, Pad Ikhnum. Shopping here will provide good Renown the more experienced you are, but fresh heroes will not see any worth in it. EDUC is a general store run by a mysterious gentleman known as Akbar.

These stores will fluctuate as time goes on, and are fairly deep.

Each turn, a Journey will occur. You will select which location you Journey to, out of 5 available options. More players visiting one location will share the Renown gains throughout, but also improve your chances. Your chances will be largely based on how much you have prepared, your skills, and your equipment. There will be occasional involvement from you, but it's more about strategically prepping for your Journey.

Essentially, the way to gain Renown is by preparing for Journeys through reputable methods, and supporting stores that have a high reputation themselves. You also gain Renown and Gold through Journeying, and defeating the toughest monsters.

If there is anything you feel I have missed, please let me know through discord or by posting below. I probably have missed a few things, so don't hesitate.

Signup sheet
Hero Name: Your character's name.
Player Name: Your name.
Class: Choose from Warrior, Rogue, or Mage. This determines your starting skills,
and what items you start with.

Background: Choose one of these to influence your experience.
Thief: Mischief has no Renown penalty, however you may not use the Auction house.
Underdog: You gain Renown quicker, but you start with only one piece of equipment,
rather than 3.
Noble: You start with a high base Renown, but you suffer harsher consequences for Mischief and Menace.
Wilds-folk: You have a natural affinity for path-finding, and your Journeys are usually more successful. However, you will not be sponsored by the guild.
Possessed: Mischief and Menace have reduced penalties for you, but you must commit one act of Menace each turn or you will suffer a penalty on your Journey.

Examples

Firstpost Mcradman Wrote:There once was a Lad, his name was Jim
His Life's smallest problem was he couldn't swim
For he lived Eighty-Four Miles Inland

Secondpost Q. Handsomeface Wrote:In the Midst of a Desert, Surrounded by Sand
His Greatest Issue was his life was Fraught
With a Plague of Bandits who he Constantly Fought
For Control of a Fountain which constantly Gurgled

And So On, Etcetera, Until Some Ill defined future point. If you think a Poem has come to a Natural Ending point, Feel Free to end it and Start a New Corpse. To End A Story, Cap It off With three Lines, And then Start Another Poem With The Couple+Dangler Combo. Some Kind of Linebreak Between Would Be Nice As Well

Ultimate Poet Genesis Wrote:And With the The Ultimate Battle Was Done
He retired to his Fountain with his friends
And Of this daring Tale, You Have Reached The End

*****

He Stood in Thought, His Mind Distraught, His Armor Diamond Plated
In Front of Kate, her face Full of Hate, waiting to be Annihilated
When In Ran Dan, That Wonderful man, To deliver Them A letter

Spoiler
Federal Republic Of Scientistan: A vast and sprawling land up north, governed by scientists, who dabble in SCIENCE, which is baffling form of science (legally distinct from science), utilizing revolutionary science parts. Most of the regular people live in the west and the east coast of the land, the harsher center is mostly filled with science test sites, and people who want to live far from science. Science parts are illegal outside the borders. The country is somehow self sufficient, but unofficially they are a great importer of medicine. Probably due to to all of the SCIENCE they do.

Assembled Monarchies: A union of elective monarchies. The people elect their monarch, who will represent them in the Kingress, who in turn elect their Kingpresident. Their major products are fuel, and miniaturized household and/or military remodels of existing technology. Locked in a cold war with Mostly Holy Chronan Empire. They have a formidable army of conventional and mechanized soldiers. Most of it is grasslands, with patches of deserts.

Mostly Holy Chronan Empire: The unfortunate name of this nation is due to the TIME POPE not giving his full blessing, but he is considering it. The Time Religion affects everyone: devout chronans adorn themselves with clocks, and worship time itself. , non devout chronans just wear clocks because it is stylish. Their major products are automatization and vehicles. Locked in a cold war with the Assembled Monarchies. They prefer subtle spy work, as quiet, yet as powerful as the tick of the clock. Most of it is mountains, forests and plateaous.

League of Belligerent Ocean: A loose coalition and trade union of independent sea nations. They range from arctic australia-esque landmasses, to tiny tropical archipelagos, which also results in a huge variance of cultures, but the most prominent is one is Tengeerland, due to its large collective landmass, and the sister nations that splintered off over the centuries. Tengeerese tend to be levelheaded, with no weird quirks. Their main produce is medicine that doesn't turn you into a monster, prosthetics that don't launch rockets, regular seafood, and tourists who are interested in the reverse of all of the above. They also have a functional space program!

Other players on the world's stage:

Wizards: Ugh. Nobody likes wizards. Nobody UNDERSTANDS wizards. Not even wizards. If you try to replicate their magic, it automatically changes how it works, with no ill effect on the wizard. Wizards think hair enhances their powers, which is why they have one of long beards, ponytails, flowing locks, afros or mohawks.

Ares: Planet Ares is a red planet full of Aresian aliens, who are large orange people with multiple eyes, and sharp teeth.
Aresian outlaws tend to visit Planet Gaia to sell weird rocks, or to offer their services as mercenaries. They tend to talk about "stars" which is silly, as there is only one star in existence, the Sun.

Cryptosanta: beloved holiday spirit who whispers useful secrets in the ear of good children. Popular in Scientistan.

Character Sheet
Name:
Species: (Can be whatever, really. Try to think about the potential problems this could cause, though.)
Gender(?): (if applicable. Only used for third-person pronouns.)
Background: (Why were you exiled? Any particular development occur during your horrible criminal offense?)
Appearance: (Physical appearance)
Specialty: (Whatever this is you will be granted a roll bonus on.)

What is this?Exiled is a game in which 6 players attempt to forge lives after they've been exiled for horrible crimes, and are unable to access the hospitable mainland.

Your current goal is to find the most hospitable of all the Four Lands you have available, by exploring and navigating the oceans between them. This will be a tiring journey, and you will need to keep track of your supplies in the case of emergency.

Turns in this game will occur during lengthy spans of time. Major actions will occur over a month in-game, while Minor actions vary in time, but usually are immediate.
Minor actions are things like talking, crafting something small, or investigating something nearby. Major actions are things like building structures, going on an adventure or any sort of lengthy travel, or crafting a lot of things (or something big). In the beginning phase of the game, most of the actions will just be travelling to different islands, although plotting a course is a good idea, as well. If you all agree with someone else's action, you can simply quote them rather than post your own.

Decisions can be challenged and criticized by other players, and if there is an argument, then an agreement will need to occur before the action can take place.

While there are currently 6 player slots, if more interest is shown I will open up slots for people to join in. If you simply wish to be an interactive observer, I might add an interactive voting system once the colony begins.

Spoiler
When a card says “You”, it refers to the current owner. If you played a card, you are its owner UNLESS it is placed in front of another player. As soon as a card in play moves to a new player, they become its owner.

When discarding a card, any cards “attached” or “underneath” it are also discarded. Discarded cards are 'reset', with titles and all other properties put back to the original card's disposition.

Cards that “attach” to another card in play adjust the properties of that card. If either of the cards are discarded, destroyed, or moved, the others are as well (as if they were one card). The same typically goes for cards “Underneath”, which are face down cards that are hidden from all players that are typically manipulated by the card they are underneath. Cards underneath do not trigger their own texts, and have no affect by themselves.

When a card says “Play immediately”, it is played as soon as you draw it. In the case of multiple players receiving these cards simultaneously, they are resolved in order of priority.

When a card is copied, it is as if another copy of the original card is played (save a possible title change). Any other changed properties of the card copied are not reflected in the copy.

Cards that award points only give you the points while the card is in front of you. If you have enough points at the end of a round, you win. If you win through points while you have lost, the loss is cancelled. You may win multiple times through points, but not more than once a round.

When a card is destroyed, it is removed from the game (as opposed to placed in the discard pile).

If you choose a target that is no longer applicable when you play the card (ex. Target has been discarded), a random target is chosen of all applicable targets.

Wizard Battles Registration
Name:
Wizard type: (put anything here ((and add 'wizard' at the end)))
Favorite Color:

What is this? Wizard Battles is a game where you make a wizard and fight monsters n explore with your fellow wizards, training up before you battle it out in an epic showdown of wizardry and witchcraft. Treasure and magic awaits, zap zoop

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System
Cores and Aspects:

The Core is essentially the phylactery of your character, and if it is destroyed, and you are dead, there is no coming back. However, while it remains intact, you will be able to be resurrected. If your Core is destroyed and you remain alive, you may go to a certain practitioner of magic and transfer your Sapience to a new Shell. This is obviously unpredictable. Your Core also provides the basis for your Aspects, which react differently depending on what enemy you face, and can be manipulated or provide benefits. Aspects can be gained or lost, as well. All creatures have Aspects, even those without Cores.

Stats:
You are given 24 Sides to start with, and through playing you may gain more. You may distribute these Sides throughout your Stats, and the dice rolled for that stat is equal to the number of Sides you gave it. The 4 skills are Efficiency, Perfectionism, Improvisation, and Hastiness.

Efficiency is about taking a balanced approach to problems, using your materials wisely for a moderate quality and speed result.

Perfectionism is about using your materials to the full extent, producing high quality results over a longer time period.

Improvisation is about spontaneous decisions, using your materials in inventive ways to produce varied results.

Hastiness is about speed, using your materials quickly to solve a problem, however half-baked the solution may be.

The dice you assign each stat will be used depending on the context you make an action in. Say, for example, you want to make a hang-glider. If you choose to make one as quickly as possible, Hastiness would be used. If you wanted to make one as efficiently as possible, Efficiency would be used. If you wanted to spend time making the best hang-glider possible, Perfectionism would be used. If you wanted to try something different and make a hang-glider out of bats strapped to a giant IV bag, Improvisation would be used. However, the bonus applied would be based on the corresponding Skill (in this example, Crafting > Transport > Vehicles would be used, or Adventuring > Travelling > Air.)


E.g. 24 Sides

Efficiency: 1d6
Perfectionism: 1d6
Improvisation: 1d6
Hastiness: 1d6

if you have multiple lower-sided dice, you're more likely to be successful, just at a lower effectiveness. If you have 2d10s, for example, and roll 2 10s, it'll be less effective than rolling a 20 on a 1d20.

Skills:

Skills are divided into three categories. Combat, Adventuring, and Science. These split off further into Melee, Ranged, Magic (for combat), Problem-solving, Travelling, Wisdom (for adventuring), Crafting, Analysis, and Utility (for science). Each skill you have is split into Theory[T] and Practice[P]. You can learn the Theory of a skill by studying, or being taught, and this increases the rate at which you learn the associated skill in Practice. If your Theory level in a skill is more than 150% of your Practice level, you will gain a 1.5x multiplier to learning in that skill. This applies for every 50% of your Practice level your Theory level has (e.g. Theory level: 150% Practice level, 1.5x Practice skill level rate, Theory level: 200% Practice level, 2.0x Practice skill level rate… etc.) Practical skills provide roll bonuses as you level them, but if your associated Theory level in that skill is less than half of your Practice level, the rate at which you increase your Practice level will be decreased. The Practice level of a skill is levelled by using that skill.

You must level a general skill (i.e. Melee, Problem-solving, Utility) a certain number of times before you can specialise further in that levelling tree. You start with 12 points to put in the general skills, but you cannot specialise any further at character creation. The points put into skills in character creation will apply to both the Theory and Practice level of the skills.

Combat:

Combat will be played through players and enemies being represented on an ASCII map, and performing 'freeform' actions within the combat scenario. They may use environmental features etc. to their advantage, and inventiveness is encouraged! Rolls will be performed based on how the action is performed, and what is done within the action. Damage taken will be using a sort of Chunky Salsa system, but it will vary depending on the Aspects your Shell possesses. Death will occur, but, as explained in Lore, you will revive at the location of your Core. Wherever this may be in relation to the party, who knows?

Try not to die.

Adventuring:

During adventures, the party will travel from one location to another, for a variety of potential reasons. RP will occur during this, and once players have ceased RP/actions(crafting, studying, etc.) time-skips will begin. Depending on the method of travel, environment, and other factors, encounters will occur after these time-skips. These encounters can be small, irrelevant things to entire derails, but they will always occur. Gotta keep things interesting.

Crafting:

Crafting is mostly freeform, and if you have the tools/facilities and materials required, you can make whatever you choose. I will have to approve these crafts, but once I have they will be rolled depending on the context and what Skill is used, like any other roll. Certain Aspects may provide benefits to crafting.

Equipment, Magic, and Other Miscellaneous things:

Equipment can be found or crafted throughout the game, but you get starting equipment. Magical items exist in this universe and are quite common, but the enchantments range from utterly useless to godlike, so there are a lot of in-betweens. Items may be enchanted, but this process is difficult and requires a lot of magical power, and a special facility. Light armor is less defensive but more easily moved in, medium is a balanced middle ground, and heavy is really defensive but harder to move in. Mystical is armor that doesn't really provide defense in the typical sense, and provides some other kind of defense, or a different effect altogether.

Magic is performed through either Wands, Staves, Scrolls, or Spells. Wands can be found/crafted throughout the game, and are rechargeable scrolls, essentially. They do not require magical power from the user, but they must have some way to recharge magical power once they deplete themselves. Staves can be found/crafted throughout the game, but unlike wands do not have any innate abilities (aside from making good clubs sometimes), and are merely a channeling device for magical users. Magical power flows through them and is enhanced, occasionally given certain enchantments and allowing certain spells to be cast. Staves do not require recharging, but they drain magical power from the user. Scrolls are consumable spells that, when cast, will dissipate into thin air, providing the magical power required for the spell to be cast (as magical power functions similarly to energy does, except it can be channeled easier by intelligent beings). Most shops will sell Scrolls, but more complex ones must be bought at magical stores, or crafted/found yourself. Spells are magical power given shape, and can be cast through differing means. Some spells require simply a chant and hand-waves, but others will require a ritual sacrifice, etc. Staves bypass these requirements, but can usually only cast a small range of spells. A truly experienced spell-caster can use their body as a channeling implement, and obviously some Cores provide better magical power than others.

Artifacts are magical items that provide no bonuses in of themselves, but have been enchanted to possess special properties. These cannot be crafted, only found throughout the game. They range from unique abilities like summoning demons from another plane of existence, to generic inventory extending bags.

For die rolling, the lower chance a number has to appear, the bigger an impact it'll have (i.e. 1 on a d20 will be worse than a 1 on a d10.) Bigger dice mean bigger failures, but also bigger successes.

Character Sheet
Name:
Gender:
Core: (Can be anything that isn’t sapient. If you wish to bend these rules, PM me. Determines your character’s Aspects, and is the centre of your characters design.)
Aspects: (Decided by me based on Core.)

Description: (What your character looks like, what they’re made of, etc. Lots of detail is appreciated, as this affects Aspects. Your character must be designed based on your Core. e.g. Core: Treasure Chest, Description: Basically a mimic.

Please be more detailed than my example.)

Background: (If you wish. If you fill this in I’ll be more likely to approve your sheet, so, yknow. World Lore is kinda up to you, and the more detailed backgrounds make the world more detailed...

Because I spent a lot of the time making this system without a real setting ._.)

Stats: (You get 24 Sides to start with. See the Stats section of System for more info.)

Efficiency:
Perfectionism:
Improvisation:
Hastiness:

Skills: (You start with 12 points to put in the general skills, but you cannot specialise any further at character creation. The points put into skills in character creation will apply to both the Theory and Practice level of the skills. See the Skills section of System for more info.)

> Melee: 0
Combat > Ranged: 0
> Magic: 0


> Problem-solving: 0
Adventuring > Travelling: 0
> Wisdom: 0


> Crafting: 0
Science > Analysis: 0
> Utility: 0

Equipment: (You begin with two pieces of equipment, one Weapon, and one piece of Armor. You may have a total of one Weapon equipped ((unless you can dual wield)), three pieces of Armor ((one Head, one Torso, one Legs)), and two Artifacts equipped at one time. Weapons and Armor do not have set damage/defence, and instead use a Type, and the way in which you use it determines which stat-dice is used.

Equipment Templates:

Weapon:

Name:
Aspects: (Decided by me, depending on description and what it is)
Type: (Ranged, Melee, or Magic)
Qualities: (These are custom, and are unique qualities of your weapon. They can provide a passive effect or access to a certain active ability, or something else. Will need to be approved by me.)
Description: (What the weapon is made of, what it does, etc. Much detail is appreciated, as this determines the basic functions of your weapon.)

Armor:

Name:
Aspects: (Same as weapon)
Type: (Heavy, Medium, Light, or Mystical)
Qualities: (Same as weapon)
Description: (Same as weapon, except about armor instead of weapons.)

Inventory: (Arbitrary items go here, as well as crafting materials/tools, books for research, or spare equipment. You may have up to 3 items of actual significance.)

LumberhackName: Damocles
Gender: Male
Core: A sword hung aloft by a single thread.
Aspects: Metal, Royal, Golden, Forged, Beard, Wood

Description: A towering figure taking the form of a cruciform sword hovering with the tip of the blade mere millimetres above the ground; draped around his cross guard is a coronation mantle and floating in place, ringing the bulbous pommel that passes for his head is a simple crown, as simple a crown may be at least, its front dimly shines, the light scanning from side to side, marking his ever-vigilant gaze.
Background: Practical and paranoid, regal and restless, Damocles very much embodies the quintessential nature of his Core, and it is because of this that he sought to abandon the qualities that form his very being. If the price of power is to sleep no more, then he shall have none of it. Kings are doomed by nature, merchants have their enemies, and even physicians have their concerns. You know who don't have problems? Lumberjacks. And so Damocles set out to become a lumberjack. For years he would dutifully fell trees and haul them into town, caring not for any greater purpose nor any plans beyond the present. It was in this self-appointed duty he found peace, and yet, there was always that ever-familiar tinge of wariness whenever he entered town, that sense of danger in the air, that caution which guided his movements, altered his steps. In the time he spent in the wilderness he grew no braver, that is to say, he was a coward, and so he sought to rectify that too the only way he knew how - by becoming an adventurer. If there was going to be danger, then let him see it, head on, a swing of the blade, a bolt of the arcane not some phantasm that haunts his imagination, immaterial and insubstantial.

Stats: 24/24

Efficiency: 1d8
Perfectionism: 1d14
Improvisation: 1d1
Hastiness: 1d1

Skills: 12/12

Combat
Melee: 4
Ranged: 0
Magic: 0

Adventuring
Problem-solving: 4
Travelling: 0
Wisdom: 4

Science
Crafting: 0
Analysis: 0
Utility: 0

Equipment:

Weapon: Felling Axe
Aspects: Wood, Metal, Forged, Magical, Industrial
Type: Melee
Qualities: Without Thought, Without Effort (This weapon when used without thought or effort, that is when using Perfectionism and catching a foe off guard or chopping something inanimate without any hurry, zips through its target's form with seemingly no resistance) Lumberjackery (This weapon is good at felling trees)
Description: A simple woodcutter's axe suitable for felling trees, and in a pinch, men. It has a steel head and an ash wood handle. For nineteen years Damocles has wielded this axe and it still looks as if it had just come fresh from the grindstone.

Armor: Fake Beard
Aspects: Nature, Hair, Beard, Magical, Rough
Type: Heavy
Qualities: Comfortable Fit (This armor can be equipped by just about anything) Immaterial (The armor itself takes the form of an aura of lumberjack essence that protects the user)
Description: No lumberjack is complete without a beard! This thick bushy beard has an adjustable band of elastic, allowing it to be comfortably secured to just about anything.

Inventory:

Oh deerName: Lawrence Penningsworth the Third
Gender: Male
Core: An oak tree
Aspects:

Description: A wooden deer. His hindquarters look as if they belong to an immaculately carved statue of wood, but the further forwards you go, the more natural and tree-like his appearance becomes, his head being the trunk of a tree that branches out into two leafy "antlers".
Background:

Stats: 24/24

Efficiency: 2d5
Perfectionism: 1d2
Improvisation: 1d2
Hastiness: 1d10

Skills: 12/12

Combat
Melee: 0
Ranged: 0
Magic: 0

Adventuring
Problem-solving: 8
Travelling: 0
Wisdom: 2

Science
Crafting: 0
Analysis: 2
Utility: 0

Equipment:

Weapon: Laser Monocle
Aspects:
Type: Ranged
Qualities: Lock-On (This weapon has increased accuracy) Powered by Class (This weapon draws power from its environment, becoming more powerful the classier the setting it is used in is)
Description: A glass monocle that fires a beam of pure classiness at the wearer's foes.

Armor: Perpetually Wet T-Shirt
Aspects:
Type: Medium
Qualities: Damp (Greatly increased resistence to fire, greatly descreased resistence to cold)
Description: A simple black t-shirt that is perpetually wet, making it heavier than normal in exchange for making it harder to ignite.

Inventory:

Slimy ShadowsName: Fortuna
Gender: Female
Core: A shadow puppet theatre
Aspects:

Description: They ressemble the fruiting body of a slime mold enlarged by a few orders of magnitude to be the size of a child. Its sporangium takes the form of a spherical lightbulb stained with thin films of shifting black slime, as the slime moves around the bulb, the shadows they cast form a phantasmal figure around them, the bulb where their heart should be.
Background:

Stats: 24/24

Efficiency: 2d3
Perfectionism: 2d3
Improvisation: 2d3
Hastiness: 2d3

Skills: 12/12

Combat
Melee: 0
Ranged: 6
Magic: 0

Adventuring
Problem-solving: 2
Travelling: 0
Wisdom: 0

Science
Crafting: 0
Analysis: 2
Utility: 2

Equipment:

Weapon: Mixtape
Aspects:
Type: Ranged
Qualities: It's Fire (This weapon deals incendiary damage and may ignite sufficiently flammable objects) Faithful (This weapon always returns to its user after being thrown)
Description: A brass casette tape with a casing scratched and slightly dented from use, it's still perfectly functional however.

Armor: Wings of Leather
Aspects:
Type: Medium
Qualities: Transform (If the wearer rolls well enough for a movement-related action, the jacket fans open like a pair of wings briefly allowing them to fly with a burst of speed)
Description: A simple leather jacket brought from the market, it provides rudimentary protection to its wearer.

Inventory:

Real Science™Name: Angelica Primm
Gender:
Core: A fire extinguisher filled with anthrax
Aspects:

Description: An avian creature with a nozzle for a beak, pressure gauges for eyes and a handle for a head. Their body is a silvery silvery grey with wings covered with thin plates of bright red metal layered ontop of one another instead of feathers.
Background: A self-proclaimed mad scientist with a dubious OH&S record and even more dubious work practices.

Stats: 24/24

Efficiency: 0d0
Perfectionism: 0d0
Improvisation: 4d6
Hastiness: 0d0

Skills: 12/12

Combat
Melee: 0
Ranged: 0
Magic: 0

Adventuring
Problem-solving: 0
Travelling: 0
Wisdom: 0

Science
Crafting: 12
Analysis: 0
Utility: 0

Equipment:

Weapon: Roll of Duct Tape
Aspects:
Type: Magical
Qualities: Ensnare (This weapon can ensnare foes) Poor Weapon (This weapon is actually really bad at being used as an actual weapon and doesn't deal much damage) Duct Tape (This is a roll of duct tape)
Description: Half a roll of duct tape used to hold together many an abominable contraption with varying results.

Armor: Lab Coat
Aspects:
Type: Light
Qualities: SCIENCE (Wearing this makes other more likely to believe that the wearer is a doctor of scientist)
Description: A white lab coat slightly charred from many an explosion.

Inventory:

Spoiler
Characters