Adventure System - Revision history

Prime at 20:44, 10 August 2025

2025-08-10T20:44:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 10 August 2025
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	Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)		Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)

	:''See Also: [[Dice System]]'', {{Cat:Game Features}}		:''See Also: [[Dice System]]'', {{Cat\|Game Features}}
	:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''		:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''

Prime at 20:42, 10 August 2025

2025-08-10T20:42:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 10 August 2025
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	Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)		Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)

	:''See Also: [[Dice System]]''		:''See Also: [[Dice System]]'', {{Cat:Game Features}}
	:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''		:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''

Prime at 20:04, 27 October 2024

2024-10-27T20:04:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:04, 27 October 2024
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	{{Tocright}}		{{Tocright}}
	The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system ~~remains~~ in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, etc. There are two main aspects to the Adventure System, the combat system and the actions system. Both are governed through use of your character's stats.		The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system and the minimalist optional [[Dice System]] remain in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, etc. There are two main aspects to the Adventure System, the combat system and the actions system. Both are governed through use of your character's stats.

	Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)		Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)

			:''See Also: [[Dice System]]''
	:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''		:''On Game: help adventure setup, help adventure commands, help adventure combat''

Prime at 18:58, 27 October 2024

2024-10-27T18:58:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 27 October 2024
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	When you have set up the traits for a particular form on your main <tt>tstats</tt> page, you can then shift them to the correct page for that form using <tt>setform me/<form></tt>. If you would like to remove the tstats entry for a particular form, you can use <tt>clearform me/<form></tt>.		When you have set up the traits for a particular form on your main <tt>tstats</tt> page, you can then shift them to the correct page for that form using <tt>setform me/<form></tt>. If you would like to remove the tstats entry for a particular form, you can use <tt>clearform me/<form></tt>.

			===Getting Approved===
			:''On Game: help SETTINGS, help request''

			You don't need Adventure System approval to role-play, just to get staff to finalize your Adventure Stats. It also tends to go pretty quickly once you submit your approval, since it's a lot less work for staff to check these over than to review a character write-up for normal game approval. So, when you've set up everything you'd like for your Adventure Stats (please review your <tt>tstats</tt> to be sure), you should then type <tt>stats apply</tt>. This will generate a request for staff to review your stats for approval. Once staff has reviewed and approved your stats, you're all set to use the Adventure System--just be sure that you also <tt>set ADVENTURE</tt>, and then you'll be good to go!

			Note that if you find something really seems to be lacking on your <tt>tstats</tt> (or, later, your <tt>stats</tt>), staff will usually be willing to add a couple of basics. If you forgot to add, say, an appropriate skill to your standard character sheet but you feel your character should really be able to use the corresponding Advenure Skill, staff will likely be willing to give you a rating in the skill to start. (Novice Sheet Skills start at 1D, Competent at 3D, and Expert at 5D; one of these ratings would be applied, as made sense for the character.) For help with this or any other questions, please send us a <tt>request</tt>!

Prime at 18:57, 27 October 2024

2024-10-27T18:57:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 27 October 2024
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			{{Tocright}}
	The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system remains in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, etc. There are two main aspects to the Adventure System, the combat system and the actions system. Both are governed through use of your character's stats.		The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system remains in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, etc. There are two main aspects to the Adventure System, the combat system and the actions system. Both are governed through use of your character's stats.

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	Set up your Adventure Stats based on your approved character sheet.		Set up your Adventure Stats based on your approved character sheet.

	<pre>setstat me/<Sheet Ability>=<Core Stat>		<pre>setstat me/<Sheet Ability>=<Core Stat>
	clearstat me/<Code Stat></pre>		clearstat me/<Code Stat></pre>
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	===Adventure Skills===		===Adventure Skills===
	Set up your Adventure Skills based on your approved character sheet.		Set up your Adventure Skills based on your approved character sheet.

	<pre>setskill me/<Sheet Skill>=<Adventure Skill>		<pre>setskill me/<Sheet Skill>=<Adventure Skill>
	clearskill me/<Adventure Skill></pre>		clearskill me/<Adventure Skill></pre>
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	===Adventure Attacks===		===Adventure Attacks===
	Set up your attacks based on your current approved character sheet.		Set up your attacks based on your current approved character sheet.

	<pre>setatt me/<Ability>=<Name>/<Pool>/<Stat>/<Type>/<Range>		<pre>setatt me/<Ability>=<Name>/<Pool>/<Stat>/<Type>/<Range>
	setatt/field me/<Name>=Speed/<Speed Setting>		setatt/field me/<Name>=Speed/<Speed Setting>
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	clearatt me/<Adventure Attack></pre>		clearatt me/<Adventure Attack></pre>

	Basic use of setatt will create an attack on your tstats. You can then optionally adjust the attack speed or add AoE and Status Effect that the attack can inflict. These can be anything: magical talents, super powers, claws, batarangs--anything at all! They're based on what's already on your sheet. The fields are set as explained below:		Basic use of setatt will create an attack on your <tt>tstats</tt>. You can then optionally adjust the attack speed or add AoE and Status Effect that the attack can inflict. These can be anything: magical talents, super powers, claws, batarangs--anything at all! They're based on what's already on your sheet. The fields are set as explained below:

	* Ability: Select one of the Abilities from your sheet.		* Ability: Select one of the Abilities from your <tt>sheet</tt>.
	* Name: Choose an attack name. It's best to keep them fairly short.		* Name: Choose an attack name. It's best to keep them fairly short.
	* Pool: Choose one of the Core Stats and one of the Combat Skills from stats to serve as your attack action. This should look like <stat>+<skill>, e.g.: Strength+One-Handed		* Pool: Choose one of the Core Stats and one of the Combat Skills from <tt>stats</tt> to serve as your attack action. This should look like <stat>+<skill>, e.g.: Strength+One-Handed
	* Stat: For the second <Stat>, choose a Core Stat to serve as your base attack damage.		* Stat: For the second <Stat>, choose a Core Stat to serve as your base attack damage.
	* Type: Select one of the attacks/types.		* Type: Select one of the <tt>attacks/types</tt>.
	* Range: Select Close, Medium, or Long.		* Range: Select Close, Medium, or Long.
	* Speed: Select 1 (normal) or 2 (fast attack). Defaults to 1.		* Speed: Select 1 (normal) or 2 (fast attack). Defaults to 1.
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	* Status Effects: None are selected by default. You can opt to select from help status effects. The most relevant options are: bleed, burn, corrode, crush, electro, freeze, immobile, paralyzed, poison, prone, sleep, slow, and stress.		* Status Effects: None are selected by default. You can opt to select from help status effects. The most relevant options are: bleed, burn, corrode, crush, electro, freeze, immobile, paralyzed, poison, prone, sleep, slow, and stress.

	You can also set yourself up with the ability to imbue attacks with additional power to reflect things like enchanting weapons. To do that, use the command below. To see your current options, check ~~{{code\|~~stats/imb}}.		You can also set yourself up with the ability to imbue attacks with additional power to reflect things like enchanting weapons. To do that, use the command below. To see your current options, check <tt>stats/imb</tt>.
	<pre>setimbue me/<Sheet Ability>=<Imbue Name>/<Type>/<Status Effects></pre>		<pre>setimbue me/<Sheet Ability>=<Imbue Name>/<Type>/<Status Effects></pre>

	Finally, you can opt to link an attack to a Sheet Ability rather than treat it as a standalone trait. While attacks always have their own "to hit" pool, their damage can be linked to one of your Adventure Abilities, much as it is linked to a Core Stat, rather than set as a separate die value. Note that this will increase the XP cost of later increasing the associated Sheet Ability, but when you do so it will also increase the damage of the associated attack. To link an attack to a Sheet Ability, use: <tt>setatt/abil me/<Attack Name>=<Adventure Ability></tt>.		Finally, you can opt to link an attack to a Sheet Ability rather than treat it as a standalone trait. While attacks always have their own "to hit" pool, their damage can be linked to one of your Adventure Abilities, much as it is linked to a Core Stat, rather than set as a separate die value. Note that this will increase the XP cost of later increasing the associated Sheet Ability, but when you do so it will also increase the damage of the associated attack. To link an attack to a Sheet Ability, use: <tt>setatt/abil me/<Attack Name>=<Adventure Ability></tt>.

			===Weakness XP Credits===
			Set up your weaknesses based on your current approved character sheet.
			<pre>setweak me/<Sheet Weakness>=<Name>/<Value>
			clearweak me/<Adventure Weakness></pre>

			You can request a bit of starter XP based on your approved Sheet Weaknesses. These should be rated at 1-5, where 1 is a small inconvenience, while 5 is a major weakness or other drawback that quite heavily impacts the character's life in some way. A social challenge might be a 1-point value, while a flaw that has great impact on how the character lives might be a 3-point value, and a serious weakness or power drawback might be a 5-point value.

			* Sheet Weakness: Select one of the Weaknesses from your sheet.
			* Value: Select 1-5.

			===Using Forms/Phasing===
			:''On Game: help phase''

			If you have approved character forms on your sheet, you can use those same forms to affect your Adventure Stats. You can see the working Adventure Stats for any of your forms with <tt>tstats/<form></tt> or the finalized Adventure Stats for any of your forms with <tt>stats/<form></tt>. (Example: Optimus Prime could do "stats/robot" or "tstats/robot" to check out his Robot form.) To set up one of your forms, follow the normal instructions for setting up your Adventure Stats; note that you cannot add different Adventure Skills or core Adventure Stat ranks to your forms, but you CAN set it up so the kind of dice you're using change.

			When you have set up the traits for a particular form on your main <tt>tstats</tt> page, you can then shift them to the correct page for that form using <tt>setform me/<form></tt>. If you would like to remove the tstats entry for a particular form, you can use <tt>clearform me/<form></tt>.

Prime at 18:53, 27 October 2024

2024-10-27T18:53:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 27 October 2024
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	The commands in this file will help you set up your Adventure stats.		The commands in this file will help you set up your Adventure stats.

	~~{{code\|~~tstats[/<form>]}} - Check your current stats. If you include /<form>, it will show you just the bonuses and traits you gain access to while in that phase (help phase).		<tt>tstats[/<form>]</tt> - Check your current stats. If you include /<form>, it will show you just the bonuses and traits you gain access to while in that phase (help phase).

	Set up your Adventure Stats based on your approved character sheet.		Set up your Adventure Stats based on your approved character sheet.
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	<pre>setimbue me/<Sheet Ability>=<Imbue Name>/<Type>/<Status Effects></pre>		<pre>setimbue me/<Sheet Ability>=<Imbue Name>/<Type>/<Status Effects></pre>

	Finally, you can opt to link an attack to a Sheet Ability rather than treat it as a standalone trait. While attacks always have their own "to hit" pool, their damage can be linked to one of your Adventure Abilities, much as it is linked to a Core Stat, rather than set as a separate die value. Note that this will increase the XP cost of later increasing the associated Sheet Ability, but when you do so it will also increase the damage of the associated attack. To link an attack to a Sheet Ability, use: ~~{{code\|~~setatt/abil me/<Attack Name>=<Adventure Ability>}}.		Finally, you can opt to link an attack to a Sheet Ability rather than treat it as a standalone trait. While attacks always have their own "to hit" pool, their damage can be linked to one of your Adventure Abilities, much as it is linked to a Core Stat, rather than set as a separate die value. Note that this will increase the XP cost of later increasing the associated Sheet Ability, but when you do so it will also increase the damage of the associated attack. To link an attack to a Sheet Ability, use: <tt>setatt/abil me/<Attack Name>=<Adventure Ability></tt>.

Prime at 18:50, 27 October 2024

2024-10-27T18:50:54Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)
 ==Setup==
 ===Core Stats===
 To set up your Adventure stats, we will first need to set up your work-in-progress tstats. This creates a set of stats for staff to review, and then, once they're approved, they will be transferred to stats. All core stats start at 1D, but the kind of dice rolled changes based on your sheet. Stats associated with Basic-level traits will begin as 1D6, while Enhaned-level traits will begin as 1D12, and Supreme-level traits will begin as 1d20. This gives characters a bump based on their starting sheet, but remember: the higher the die value, the more expensive the trait will be to raise via XP.
@@ Line 20: / Line 23: @@
 * Sheet Ability: Select one of the Abilities from your sheet.
 * Core Stat: Select Strength, Dexterity, Toughness, Intellect, Wits, or Willpower.

Prime: Created page with "The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system remains in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, e..."

2024-10-27T18:45:07Z

Created page with "The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system remains in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, e..."

New page

The Adventure System is designed to allow the game to incorporate some of the classic features of a MUD for some of the "dungeon crawl" sort of experience. Our goal is to include those features without losing any of the free-form role-play focus that the MUSH was designed around. So, while the classic game system remains in place for typical role-play, we've included the Adventure System for the ability to play solo or in groups while exploring areas, fighting enemies, etc. There are two main aspects to the Adventure System, the combat system and the actions system. Both are governed through use of your character's stats.

Action commands are detailed at help adventure action commands. These commands let you interact with certain game rooms, using your character's stats to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, or discover items. If you'd like to design an Adventure area, then all you need to do is contact staff, and we're happy to help! You can also let us know if you have any other questions. (On game, type ''help request''.)

==Setup==
===Core Stats===
To set up your Adventure stats, we will first need to set up your work-in-progress tstats. This creates a set of stats for staff to review, and then, once they're approved, they will be transferred to stats. All core stats start at 1D, but the kind of dice rolled changes based on your sheet. Stats associated with Basic-level traits will begin as 1D6, while Enhaned-level traits will begin as 1D12, and Supreme-level traits will begin as 1d20. This gives characters a bump based on their starting sheet, but remember: the higher the die value, the more expensive the trait will be to raise via XP.

The commands in this file will help you set up your Adventure stats.

{{code|tstats[/<form>]}} - Check your current stats. If you include /<form>, it will show you just the bonuses and traits you gain access to while in that phase (help phase).

Set up your Adventure Stats based on your approved character sheet.

<pre>setstat me/<Sheet Ability>=<Core Stat>
clearstat me/<Code Stat></pre>

Use the Sheet Abilities you have approved to set any core Adventure Stat that you believe that Ability could reasonably represent, such as a "Physique" ability being applied to Strength and/or Toughness or an "Agility" ability being applied to Dexterity. (Note that only your Sheet ABILITIES can be applied to core stats. Your Sheet SKILLS will count toward Adventure Skills.)

* Sheet Ability: Select one of the Abilities from your sheet.
* Core Stat: Select Strength, Dexterity, Toughness, Intellect, Wits, or Willpower.