The Six Viziers setting specifically calls them out as different (and for example, you get the first two for one Refresh you’re limited by your Aspect/chosen mark as to which you can get, etc).Ģ) Perhaps more importantly, if you do choose to count them as Stunts, the Army on the Edge of My Blade one is listed under the Fight skill, so I think it’s reasonable to say that it only applies in situations when the Fight skill applies. Im using the Skill Modes hack from Fate System Toolkit, entirely too many of them, and most of my 'fantasy' elements are tied into them. That might mean he can use the stunt as written, and you let him cleave through ‘ordes of the things from time to time, but other times you challenge him in ways that don’t involve the numbers game.Ī couple other points that may be relevant:ġ) Blessings are not the same as Stunts, if one were to choose to be a ‘rules lawyer’. If this were my player, I’d have a reasonable discussion with them about what the stunt means, what it’s limits and abilities are, and come to an agreement that makes sure everyone at the table has the most fun. The table has to come to a consensus on whether a given stunt (or anything else, really) is appropriate. Rob Petrone I thought your question was about the stunt being too powerful for your setting? There’s nothing in Fate that says every stunt is equally available and costed in every setting. Keeping the description intact, but limiting its use to once per game session? Keeping the description intact, but requiring the expenditure of a Fate Point to activate it? Is that enough? So, what would be a fair 2-shift Stunt that captures the flavor of “Army on the Edge of My Blade”?
66-67) when it’s based on number rather than size. It would also negate any optional bonuses for Scale (Fate System Toolkit pp. So, it is, in essence, an infinite-shift effect. But beyond that, “Army on the Edge of My Blade” would mean that ten attackers, or a hundred, or a thousand, would grant the original attacker no bonus.
If a Stunt is supposed to be the equivalent of a 2-shift effect, then “Army on the Edge of My Blade” is fair when faced to up to three opponents, because, per the aiding rules, where each additional aiding character grants a +1 bonus, two attackers aiding the original attacker grant the original attacker a net +2 to the attack. roll these bones to pass your skill tests and determine your fate. 97 of the Fate System Toolkit, under the “Six Viziers” magic system section, where, according to page 100 of that same book, “Army on the Edge of My Blade,” and the other “magical blessings” of the Viziers, are supposed to be “fairly mythic…powers” reserved for “heroes of legend.” According to the Fate System Toolkit, “Army on the Edge of My Blade” does the following: “You take no penalty - and grant no bonus - for being outnumbered, no matter how preposterous the numbers.” Cthulhu d20 has a magic system in which spells arent tied to classes nor to levels. 97) too overpowered for a mere Stunt?Ī stunt is supposed to be a 2-shift effect, is it not?Ī player of mine in my giant robots game took “Army on the Edge of My Blade” as a stunt, and defined it precisely as it is defined on p. This work is based on Fate Condensed (found at ), a product of Evil Hat Productions, LLC, developed, authored, and edited by PK Sullivan, Ed Turner, Leonard Balsera, Fred Hicks, Richard Bellingham, Robert Hanz, Ryan Macklin, and Sophie Lagacé, and licensed for our use under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license.Ĭontent from #iHunt is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.Is “Army on the Edge of My Blade” (Fate System Toolkit p.
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