Strengths

In the full game, when you select your Trope, you’ll also select Strengths and Flaws for your character. For this version, to get you started faster, we’ve selected Strengths for you.

• Cool Under Pressure: May spend 1 Adversity Token to take half of your die's value instead of rolling on a Snap Decision.

• Easygoing: Gain 2 Adversity Tokens when you fail, instead of 1.

• Heroic: You do not need the GM's permission to spend Adversity Tokens to ignore fears.

• Intuitive: You may spend 1 Adversity Token to ask the GM about your surroundings, an NPC, or the like. The GM must answer honestly.

• Loyal: Each of the Adversity Tokens you spend to help your friends gives them a +2 instead of a +1.

• Lucky: You may spend 2 Adversity Tokens to reroll a stat check.

• Prepared: You may spend 2 Adversity Tokens to just happen to have one commonplace item with you (GM's discretion)

• Protective: Add +3 to your rolls when defending one of your friends.

• Quick Healing (Free for children; available to teens and adults): You recover from injuries more quickly, and don't suffer lasting effects from most injuries.

• Rebellious (Free for - and only available to - teens): Add +3 to rolls when persuading or resisting persuasion from children. Add +3 to rolls when resisting persuasion from adults.

• Skilled at _____ (Free for adults, available to teens, and, at GM's discretion, to children) Choose a skill (GM's discretion). You are assumed to succeed when making even moderately difficult checks (9 or less) involving this skill. If the GM determines that you do need to roll for a more difficult check, add up to +3 to your roll.

• Tough: If you lose a combat roll, add +3 to the negative number. You still lose the roll no matter what, but could reduce your loss to -1.

• Treasure Hunter: You may spend 1 Adversity Token to find a useful item in your surroundings.

• Unassuming:  You may spend 2 Adversity Tokens to not be seen, within reason (GM's discretion).

• Wealthy: You may spend money as though you were in a higher age bracket. For example, a wealthy child is considered to have the the disposable income of a typical teen. A wealthy teen is considered to have the disposable income of a typical adult. A wealthy adult is considered not to have to worry too much about money - they would be able to buy anything they need, and likely able to spend their way out of a lot of situations.