JamesDJIII

I cannot find the section in the 5thEd where is covers firing into a melee and missing a target! Argh! I know I read this somewhere... what page am I looking for?

Ah, I see! Ok, now to do this HeroDesigner... Thanks gents (and gals)!

I'm sure this has been asked before, but here goes: I'm wondering if there is a way to spceify that a power (or spell, or magic item, etc) can be constructed so that it's powers that cost Endurance can be "scaled" by more or less END being spent. For example, let's say I have an item that provides X PD of armor and Costs Endurance. What would I do to allow a user to say, pay a certain amount of END to get one level of PD one segment, then increase or decrease th rate of END expendiure the next to increase or decrease the PD provided.

Never seen the Robin Hood book. Hrmph. I gotta lay off the Diet Mountain Dew...

I could have sworn at one point I saw an entry in FH that had stats for mundane NPCs, like "town guardsmen" and so on. Or am I misremembering things? I can't find these guys anywhere in FH! Arrgggh! Going crazy? What am I thinking of? Where those stats really in FH (what page?) or in another book? Thanks in advance! James

Whoa. Wait a minute! Maybe we're all getting ahead of ourselves. PerrenialRook, how much experience do you have as a GM? Do you have a regular gaming group? Do you know what your players want? Don't make a big mistake of jumping into a setting with guns cocked, only to find out that what you are offering is thinly disguised fiction. What a let down! Spend some time figuring out what it is that the players would like to have, and start from there. Settings are fine and can save you a ton of time and effort. They can seed your imagination wonderfully... but... baby steps, PR, baby steps.

There's a lot of good advice given above, but let me throw in a little bit more. I recommend the book "GM LAW" by ICE. Not sure if it's still in print, but I keep finding copies here and there for about $15.00. Look on Ebay. I'd also recommend as good method of building a campaign that you 1) hook the players right off the bat, and 2) start small (don't build the whole thing at once). Works for me. YMMV.

How would you implement the following? I want Gestures and Incantations, but still have the ability fo use a spell without them. If you cannot make the gestures and incantations, you get a penalty to the casting. If you can make extra loud and forceful gestures and incantaions, you get a bonus.