#2: Mar 4th 2014 at 6:50:05 AM
Is there a character template? Or do we just write up their name, age, sex and a short personality/bio paragraph, maybe an appearance image/paragraph?
ChromaticWasp
Knees weak, arms are heavy
from Transsexual, Transylvania
Since: Jan, 2014
Relationship Status: Married to the job
Knees weak, arms are heavy
#3: Mar 4th 2014 at 6:54:15 AM
Oh, right. Almost forgot.
Name:
Age:
Appearance:
Personality:
Backstory:
edited 4th Mar '14 6:54:34 AM by ChromaticWasp
Even if a time machine was invented, and man discovered how to live forever, not a single thing would become more convenient.
Total posts: 3
So, I've recently discovered the world of Roll To Dodge games. The problem is that my request with Bay 12 is pending, and I'm impatient, gosh dangit. So I've decided to make my own Rt D game, but with a theme. This theme involves something else I've recently gotten into: Attackon Titan.
So I decided, hey, why not both?
If you've never done an Rt D, you can find the rules right here on this fine wiki. There are a few nuances separating Shingeki No Rt D from other games of its vein. First off, the size.
Most games usually stop you at 5 or 6 players, but in tradition with Attack On Titan's sizable roster, I've decided to put a cap on it at 15- after that, you're on a wait list. But don't feel bad if you're a wait-list person, because you'll doubtfully be waiting long.
The next discrepancy is my personal spin on the rules. This will be operated with a D6, but considering this show is famous for having things go really wrong really quickly, the rules are a bit harsher than what you might be used to.
1- Colossal Failure. Get it? Like the Colossal Titan? Hahaha- no, just me? Okay... This spells disaster. If you get a 1, that means it's about to hit the fan in the ugliest way. When you're facing a Titan, if you get a Colossal Failure, you'll probably be able to see what the inside of a Titan looks like. Oh, well. Better luck next time.
2- Failure. YOU GET NOTHING. YOU LOSE. GOOD DAY, SIR. But in all seriousness, this isn't nearly as bad as Colossal Failure. This is when things go awry, but you'll still keep going, even though it might cost you.
3- Could Be Worse. This is sort of the neutral response; you don't exactly succeed in your task, but you don't suffer too badly for it.
4- Success. You've accomplished exactly what you set out to do. That's it. Not that complicated.
5- Extreme Success. Not only did you succeed in your task, but things went even better than you expected. Awesomeness ensues. This is the best possible result.
6- Double-Edged Sword. This is a special scenario. You do succeed in your task, but there will be a price for what's happened. This, along with Colossal Failure, are the two most conditional events, so it's hard to fully flesh out what'll happen.
NOTE: Make sure your actions for rolling are boldfaced.
Just a warning to those who play. In this game? Anyone Can Die. If you go out, though, you'll get a proper sendoff. If you die, you take a spot on the Waiting List to try again with a new character, if you're up to it. In addition, there'll be a 20-day waiting period before you're eligible to rejoin. There have to be consequences for death, y'know? It's only fair.
No canon characters, but we will be using canon locations and canon historical events. For example, the story, like the anime, begins in Zhiganshina, but before the attack. Brush up on your knowledge, make your OC, and get ready to roll teehee puns. Will you become livestock, or will you be a hunter? Only time will tell. Your journey begins now.
Players
Waiting List
Even if a time machine was invented, and man discovered how to live forever, not a single thing would become more convenient.