Izumi Curtis Stan Account @systemroot@ouroboros.monster

We actually believe in magic, for real, and practice it, and talk to Loki and shit, and no we are not ashamed nor do we owe you "rationality."

Secularism is fine, but don't make it something you force onto others.

The working title is "A Fool's Journey" because the actual events are determined via a tarot spread.

The basic mechanics are as follows:

There are four ability scores: Might (M), which represents physical prowess and athletic ability, Skill (S), which represents manual dexterity and hand-eye-cordination, Focus (F), which represents rote memorization, perceptive ability, and logical argument, and Willpower (W), which represents force of personality and strength of spirit.

To generate these ability scores, you roll 1d6+2 in order and then swap any two values.

Then you choose or roll for one of ten backgrounds that give you a unique ability.

The big thing is to choose your "quest", the thing your character is seeking when they go on the journey. This is essentially what puts the plot in focus.

And the plot is determined by a tarot spread.

Every in game day is represented by three cards: a morning, afternoon, and evening card. You flip a card over, interpret it, deal with events accordingly, and then move on to the next one. If you need another card to give more context or to represent a plot twist, draw one and put it under the "time of day" card. You can do this multiple times.

If your interpretation of the card leads you to take an action which may have a chance of failure, you roll 2 d10s and compare the value of each *separately* to the relevant ability score. If *both* d10s are under the ability score its a complete success. If only *one* d10 is under the score it is a partial success. If *neither* is under the score it is a failure.

We only know this song cause of the video with the maned wolf lol

Every day is dragon day
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday Friday All Day

Ra Ra Rasputin
Publish anti-fascist zines