CasusNO

diegodonatello a écrit : ↑ven. oct. 01, 2021 6:21 pm Bonjour, je n'ai trouvé nulle part de règles de coups critiques ou de maladresses dans le livre de base ; savez-vous si c'est un choix délibéré ou si ces règles apparaissent en option dans d'autres livres de la gamme svp ?
 Par ailleurs en page 203 il est fait mention de la table "Résister à la folie" que je n'ai pas non plus trouvée dans le livre... Est-ce moi qui ai mal cherché ou est-ce un oubli ?
 Merci pour vos lumières 

Critical Success and Failure
Some games that use a d20 for task resolution attach special importance to high and low rolls, specifically when the die comes up as a 20 or a 1. For high numbers, Shadow of the Demon Lord already rewards critical success on the use of talents and spells by granting additional effects when the total of the attack roll is 20 or higher and beats the target number by 5 or more. But if both the GM and the players want the specific results of 20 and 1 to have meaning, the following variant rules can be applied on top of those used in the main rulebook. If you use the rules for critical success, you must also use critical failure.

Critical Success
Whenever a die rolled for an attack roll or a challenge roll comes up a 20 and is a success, the result becomes a critical success. The effect of the critical success depends on the nature of the roll. The effect of a critical success is cumulative with any other effect gained from rolling 20 or higher and beating the target number by 5 or more.

Damaging Attack: A critical success on an attack that deals damage means that the attack deals 1d6 extra damage. Alternatively, the GM can have players roll on the Critical Hit table for a wider range of results.

Critical Hit
3d6 Effect
3 The target falls prone and becomes unconscious for 1d3 rounds.
4–5 The target becomes dazed for 1d3 rounds.
6–8 The target falls prone.
9–12 The target takes 1d6 extra damage.
13–15 The target becomes impaired for 1d3 rounds.
16–17 The target becomes stunned for 1d3 rounds.
18 The target takes damage equal to its Health.

Non-damaging Attack: A critical success on an attack that does not deal damage indicates that the attack is more effective. An effect could have double the normal duration, for instance. If the effect imposes an affliction, the affliction might become permanent or impose 1d3 banes on rolls made to remove it. In social situations, the target might become overly helpful, perhaps going so far as to take great risks to help the character. Or, the GM might just let the player decide what happens, within reason of course.

Challenge Roll: A critical success on a challenge roll indicates that the creature accomplishes the task in half the time, gains a new insight into the problem at hand, or receives some additional benefit as the GM determines. For example, if a creature gets a critical success on a challenge roll to open a lock, the creature might open the lock in half the time or might make other challenge rolls to open locks with 1 boon until it completes a rest.

Critical Failure
Whenever a die rolled for an attack roll or a challenge roll comes up a 1 and the roll results in a failure, the result of the roll is a critical failure. The specific effect is determined by rolling on the Critical Failure table.

Critical Failure
3d6 Effect
3 The creature falls prone and becomes dazed for 1d3 rounds.
4–5 The creature falls prone.
6–8 An object the creature is holding, wearing, or carrying falls to the ground and moves 1d3 yards in a random direction.
9–12 An item the creature is wearing or carrying that is worth 1 gc takes damage equal to its Health.
13–15 The creature becomes impaired for 1d3 rounds.
16–17 The creature becomes stunned for 1d3 rounds.
18 The creature and each of its allies it can reach become impaired for 1d3 rounds.

Nendo a écrit : ↑dim. oct. 10, 2021 7:34 am Je ne trouve pas non plus le tableau "Résister à la Folie" qui est cité page 203 de la VF, à priori il se trouve sur l'écran du MJ.
Le tableau de la VO donne ça:

Resisting Insanity
Severity Boon/Bane
Minor 1 boon
Moderate ----
Major 1 bane
Severe 2 banes
Extreme 3 banes

Quand une créature ou un objet subit la moitié des dégâts, divisez cette valeur par 2 en arrondissant à l’inférieur. Vous ne réduisez de moitié les dégâts qu’une seule fois, quel que soit le nombre de fois que vous avez la possibilité de le faire.

dogboy a écrit : ↑mar. oct. 19, 2021 7:14 pm Certains effets doivent "diviser les dégâts subis par deux", la règle te précise donc que si les dégâts d'origine sont impairs, tu arrondis à l'inférieur, et que tu ne peux pas cumuler plusieurs effets divisant les dégâts par deux.
Enfin, j'imagine...

Subir des dégâts : Quand une créature ou un objet subit des dégâts, ajoutez la valeur de dégâts infligée au total de dégâts de la créature ou de l’objet. Quand une créature ou un objet subit la moitié des dégâts, divisez cette valeur par 2 en arrondissant à l’inférieur. Vous [...]