THIS IS ALL A WORK IN PROGRESS! THE RACE WILL START WHEN I'VE THIS FINALISED! I WILL TAKE INPUT!
It is the 70's on Earth, in the country known as America.
Due to some hole in the time/space/canon continuum, the inhabitants of the Kikyo Sector have found their way to this country, in the city known as New York.
They have also been presented with the power of Automobiles and motorcycles, and have been interested in learning how to use these things properly. What's most intriguing is that they bear similarities to their own designs - and yet they're familiar.
And what better way to get familiar than a no-holds-barred race across the country?
And now for your car. This is the most important thing on the track, since it's your ticket to winning this race.
Car Health = Durability + Chassis times 5
Car's Fuel Range = Fueltank + Economy times 5
For example, a roll to evade a cow in the road and keep his pace would be the Driver's Handling + the Car's Tires in a dice-pool.
Let's say Luca has 2 Handling, and his ride's tires have a rating of 3. He can roll 5d10 dice to evade.
For each die, he needs to roll a 7 or higher to succeed. If he rolls a 10, that counts as two successes.
However, if he doesn't roll any successes, and at least one of the dice comes up with a 1, he's made a botch, and the worst of the worst happens.
He gets the following results: 1, 4, 7, 8, 6.
He swerves past the cow, and manages to keep his speed reasonable. Someone else behind him is affronted by the same danger, has 2 Handling, 2 tires, so he rolls 4d10.
he gets the following results: 1, 2, 6, 5.
Uh oh. He now needs to make a Nuts roll to make sure he doesn't completely freak out and total the car. He has a Nuts score of 2, so he rolls 2D10 and gets the following: 10, 3
He manages to keep his cool. He can slam down on the brakes and make the hit easier. His car's Brakes have a rating of 3, as does his Wits.
The car takes damage equal to his current speed rating, minus the amount of successes he gets on his brakes times two.
He scores a pair of success, so the accident could've been worse. Should he have made a botch, he would've stepped on the gas by accident and got hurt HARDER!
It is the 70's on Earth, in the country known as America.
Due to some hole in the time/space/canon continuum, the inhabitants of the Kikyo Sector have found their way to this country, in the city known as New York.
They have also been presented with the power of Automobiles and motorcycles, and have been interested in learning how to use these things properly. What's most intriguing is that they bear similarities to their own designs - and yet they're familiar.
And what better way to get familiar than a no-holds-barred race across the country?
How to Play said:
And now for your car. This is the most important thing on the track, since it's your ticket to winning this race.
Car Statistics said:
Car Health = Durability + Chassis times 5
Car's Fuel Range = Fueltank + Economy times 5
For example, a roll to evade a cow in the road and keep his pace would be the Driver's Handling + the Car's Tires in a dice-pool.
Let's say Luca has 2 Handling, and his ride's tires have a rating of 3. He can roll 5d10 dice to evade.
For each die, he needs to roll a 7 or higher to succeed. If he rolls a 10, that counts as two successes.
However, if he doesn't roll any successes, and at least one of the dice comes up with a 1, he's made a botch, and the worst of the worst happens.
He gets the following results: 1, 4, 7, 8, 6.
He swerves past the cow, and manages to keep his speed reasonable. Someone else behind him is affronted by the same danger, has 2 Handling, 2 tires, so he rolls 4d10.
he gets the following results: 1, 2, 6, 5.
Uh oh. He now needs to make a Nuts roll to make sure he doesn't completely freak out and total the car. He has a Nuts score of 2, so he rolls 2D10 and gets the following: 10, 3
He manages to keep his cool. He can slam down on the brakes and make the hit easier. His car's Brakes have a rating of 3, as does his Wits.
The car takes damage equal to his current speed rating, minus the amount of successes he gets on his brakes times two.
He scores a pair of success, so the accident could've been worse. Should he have made a botch, he would've stepped on the gas by accident and got hurt HARDER!
