Ice and Fire Roleplaying follows the story of one house and its attendants. As such many types of characters are possible, and playing what you want to play should take precedance over playing a 'useful' character. The system includes tangible rules for age, social status and family importance. The Chronicle system includes rules for combat via swords, bows and other weapons, social combat called intrigues and rules for mass strategic combat. Cage has beaten the Difficulty by 7, which is two degrees of success. The DM (for this scenario, Vin Diesel) has determined the Difficulty is 12, and so Mr. He then drops two dice (his Speciality dice), the lowest ones, a 2 and 1, for a total of 19. He rolls six dice initially, getting a 6, 5, 4, 4, 2, 1.
He has four dice in Marksmanship (the skill used for using ranged weapons) and two Speciality Dice in Bows (+2B). If you match a test's difficulty or beat it by four or less, you have one degree of success if you beat it by between five and nine two degrees, ten to fourteen is three degrees, fifteen or more is four degrees.įor example, Nicolas Cage is shooting a bow at a stationary target. Depending on your result you may be more or less successful in that action, called Degrees of Success.
That number is your result, which I (the DM) compare to a Difficulty which I have chosen. Then, after rolling, you drop a number of dice equal to your Speciality Dice number and add the remaining dice together. One rolls a number of dice equal to your Speciality Dice score in addition to your ability dice. Additionally one has Specialty Dice (abbreviated as +XB, where X is the number of Speicality dice one has, such as +1B).
When rolling to do an action, one rolls a number of d6s (six-sided dice) equal to one's ability score, typically from one to seven. Characters are defined by their Abilities and Specialties, which represent what thet are good at, basically. A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying uses the Chronicle system.
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