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Abilities
- Acrobatics
- Aircraft
- Allure
- Artillery (Area)
- Beam (Projectile)
- Beastmaster
- Blade (Melee)
- Blizzard (Area)
- Bludgeon (Melee)
- Boat
- Boomstick (Area)
- Boss
- Bow (Projectile)
- Burglary
- Burrow
- Callous
- Captain
- Capture
- Charlatan
- Chronomancy
- Brawl (Melee)
- Communications
- Cryophile
- Curie
- Curse
- Darkseeker
- Deathtouch (Melee)
- Decoy
- Devour
- Domination
- Explosive (Area)
- Firearm (Projectile)
- Firebug
- Flamethrower (Area)
- Fleshgrinder (Melee)
- Flight
- Fusion
- Gatling (Projectile)
- Geomancy
- Ghoul
- Glare (Projectile)
- Gourmet
- Grapnel (Projectile)
- Grit
- Handyman
- Hazard (Area)
- Heal
- Illusion
- Improvised (Melee)
- Injector (Melee)
- Intimidation
- Intrigue
- Kaiju
- Lasher (Melee)
- Lightning (Projectile)
- Lore
- Lucky
- Mastermind
- Mechanic
- Merchant
- Mimic
- Mindblast (Area)
- Minion
- Mite
- Mobility
- Mordant
- Theurgy
- Necromancy
- Negotiate
- Networking
- Oracle
- Orbiter (Projectile)
- Perception
- Performance
- Pilot
- Poisoner
- Polearm (Melee)
- Polycephaly
- Poppet (Projectile)
- Precision
- Psychonaut
- Quake (Area)
- Rowdy
- Sacrifice
- Shapeshift
- Shield
- Shout (Area)
- Slippery
- Smite
- Smoke
- Spacecraft
- Spacer
- Spectre
- Spikes (Melee)
- Starbuck
- Steadfast
- Stealth
- Strength
- Survival
- Swarm
- Swim
- Tank
- Teamwork
- Telepathy
- Teleport
- Tesla
- Throwing (Projectile)
- Trample (Melee)
- Trapper
- Turret
- Twitchy
- Undead
- Verdant
- Verminate (Area)
- Vitriol (Projectile)
- Waft
- Wheels
- Wonder
Future

Abilities

Abilities tagged with (Melee), (Projectile) or (Area) all are considered weapons and deal (type+escalation+modifiers) damage of the selected type. All weapons inflict the Bleeding condition and critically hit (ignoring defenses) on a trigger die result of 12.

Some ability trees have associated weaknesses listed below them. Weaknesses are optional; you don't need to take the weakness to take advantage of the tree. If a creature has a weakness, they may select one ability per every three levels they have from the associated tree to equip in their loadout for free. The weakness and the selected abilities are never unequipped or transferable. Once/if a creature hits level 30 (and thus has all 10 abilities from their weakness's associated tree) they stop accruing any additional benefits from the weakness when leveling up. Creatures that are level 1 or 2 still gain one free ability from a weakness, but don't gain a second until level 6 as normal.

Trees accessed through a weakness still count as one of your ten known trees.

Ability		Summary
1	Acrobatics	Overcome challenging terrain.
2	Aircraft	You have a flying machine.
3	Allure	Charm and seduce.
4	Artillery (Area)	Launch enormous payloads over huge distances.
5	Beam (Projectile)	Shoot a laser or other directed energy beam.
6	Beastmaster	You have a pet.
7	Blade (Melee)	Chop them to bits.
8	Blizzard (Area)	Freeze an area.
9	Bludgeon (Melee)	Use a blunt instrument.
10	Boat	You have a boat.
11	Boomstick (Area)	Fire a spread of pellets/shrapnel.
12	Boss	Break the rules when fighting alone.
13	Bow (Projectile)	Fire arrows, bolts, stones or similar.
14	Brawl (Melee)	Fight up close and personal.
15	Burglary	Steal things.
16	Burrow	Tunnel through the earth.
17	Callous	Be cruel to your allies for personal gain.
18	Captain	Lead a squad in battle.
19	Capture	Capture the helpless.
20	Charlatan	Pretend to be something you're not.
21	Chronomancy	Manipulate time.
22	Communications	Talk with others at a distance.
23	Cryophile	Wield frost.
24	Curie	Deal with radioactivity.
25	Curse	Bestow curses.
26	Darkseeker	Gain weird powers when unobserved.
27	Deathtouch (Melee)	Kill with a touch.
28	Decoy	Create illusionary duplicates.
29	Devour	Consume others whole.
30	Domination	Crush the will of others.
31	Explosive (Area)	Attack an area with a thrown explosive.
32	Firearm (Projectile)	Fire high-energy ballistic projectiles.
33	Firebug	Wield fire.
34	Flamethrower (Area)	Spray fire at a spread of targets.
35	Fleshgrinder (Melee)	A weapon built like a power tool.
36	Flight	Glide through the air.
37	Fusion	Fuse with another creature.
38	Gatling (Projectile)	Fire ridiculous numbers of bullets.
39	Geomancy	Alter the terrain.
40	Ghoul	Become empowered by cannibalism.
41	Glare (Projectile)	Kill with a stare.
42	Gourmet	Edibles are your specialty.
43	Grapnel (Projectile)	Fire a rope.
44	Grit	Become tough as nails.
45	Handyman	Always have the right tool.
46	Hazard (Area)	Make an area painful to walk in.
47	Heal	Cure the injured.
48	Illusion	Create an intangible image that looks real.
49	Improvised (Melee)	Hit 'em with whatever's handy.
50	Injector (Melee)	Inject poison with a needle.
51	Intrigue	Read and manipulate others.
52	Intimidation	Make them fear you.
53	Kaiju	Take advantage of large size.
54	Lasher (Melee)	A long, flexible weapon.
55	Lightning (Projectile)	Arc bolts of electricity at a target.
56	Lore	Knowledge is power.
57	Lucky	Manipulate probability.
58	Mastermind	Plan and execute heists.
59	Mechanic	Upgrade and repair vehicles.
60	Merchant	Get money, spend money.
61	Mimic	Do as others do.
62	Mindblast (Area)	Overload a target's brain.
63	Minion	Summon weak helpers.
64	Mite	Take advantage of small size.
65	Mobility	Enhanced movement flexibility.
66	Mordant	Wield corrosion.
67	Necromancy	Reanimate the dead.
68	Negotiate	Make deals.
69	Networking	You make friends easily.
70	Oracle	Predict and manipulate the future.
71	Orbiter (Projectile)	A telekinetic missile.
72	Perception	Make uncanny observations.
73	Performance	Distract or inspire an audience.
74	Pilot	Drive a vehicle more effectively.
75	Poisoner	Wield poison.
76	Polearm (Melee)	Dish out pain with a long stick.
77	Polycephaly	You have multiple heads.
78	Poppet (Projectile)	Harm a target with sympathetic magic.
79	Precision	Always have a chance to hit.
80	Psychonaut	Enter the Manifest.
81	Quake (Area)	Slam the ground to create shockwaves.
82	Rowdy	You know how to play rough.
83	Sacrifice	Spill blood for power.
84	Shapeshift	Take an alternate form.
85	Shield	Block attacks from the front.
86	Shout (Area)	Produce blastwaves of sonic energy.
87	Slippery	Fit where you shouldn't be able to.
88	Smite	Slay monsters and horrors.
89	Smoke	Cloak an area in concealing smoke.
90	Spacecraft	You have a space-faring vessel.
91	Spacer	Keep control in zero gravity.
92	Spectre	Be an intangible phantom.
93	Spikes (Melee)	Automatically counterattack everything nearby.
94	Starbuck	Manage vehicle operations.
95	Steadfast	Be fearless and mentally tough.
96	Stealth	Avoid being noticed.
97	Strength	Leverage pure muscle power.
98	Survival	Stay alive in the wild.
99	Swarm	You are a bunch of creatures.
100	Swim	Move easily in water.
101	Tank	Shrug off hits.
102	Teamwork	Assist your allies.
103	Telepathy	Read minds.
104	Teleport	Suddenly be somewhere else.
105	Tesla	Wield electricity.
106	Theurgy	Reap the rewards of faith.
107	Throwing (Projectile)	Throw knives, shuriken, rocks, or similar.
108	Trample (Melee)	Attack by moving over a target.
109	Trapper	Set deadly traps.
110	Turret	Deploy stationary automated attackers.
111	Twitchy	Reflexes and paranoia keep you safe.
112	Undead	You have returned from the grave.
113	Verdant	You're a plant.
114	Verminate (Area)	Expel a swarm of vermin.
115	Vitriol (Projectile)	Propel chemicals at a target.
116	Waft	Ride the wind.
117	Wheels	You have a wheeled vehicle.
118	Wonder	Create unpredictable effects.

Acrobatics

Acrobatics. Overcome challenging terrain.
- Catfall. Greatly reduce damage from falling.
- Controlled Jump. Multitask while jumping.
- Light Step. Ignore difficult terrain.
- Perfect Balance. Balance on anything and have no penalty when doing so.
  - Skate. Move freely through slippery areas.
- Scale. Become an expert climber.
  - Cling. Climbing is as easy as walking.
- Stunt. Move with style.
- Wall Jump. Use walls to jump.

++++ Details |

Acrobatics			Clamber: You have the ability to climb up and down surfaces roughly equal in difficulty to a rope. While you are climbing, you have an impairment to your movement and attackers gain +2 damage against you with all forms of attack. Jump: You can jump up to 5 meters in distance or 1 meter high. This increases to 10 meters in distance or 2 meters high if you can get a 20-meter running start in a straight line. (Without Acrobatics, a creature can jump up to 2 meters horizontally or 5 meters horizontally/1 meter vertically with a running start). Distance traveled while jumping counts as normal distance traveled through a move action (you can't jump further than you can move normally). If your movement runs out while jumping, you are still mid-air until your next turn comes up and you cannot take any actions other than continuing your jump until you land. Balance: You can move across areas that require a basic sense of balance (ice, wet floors, fallen logs, etc) without falling prone. While you are balancing, you have an impairment to movement. You still cannot balance on extremely difficult things to walk on (tightropes, smooth soapy floors, etc). Land on Your Feet: Falling damage (1 point per 2 meters fallen) is applied to your Endurance first instead of directly to your Vitality. Stay Light: You cannot use or benefit from the Acrobatics tree while carrying anything more than a light load.
→	Catfall		Soft Landing: Falling damage (1 point per 2 meters fallen) is applied to your Flow first instead of directly to your Endurance. Parachute: You can spend a point of Supply to completely negate all damage from a fall of any height.
→	Controlled Jump		Smooth Sailing: You're comfortable enough jumping that you don't need to even think about it anymore while airborne. When mid-air during a particularly long jump, you can choose to spend a point of Endurance to take actions other than simply continuing to move until you land. When you do other actions mid-air, you automatically move 5 meters closer to the end of your jump's path without having to pay any additional attention to what you're doing.
→	Light Step		Ignore Difficult Terrain: You ignore difficult terrain (sticky mud, deep snow, shifting sand, etc) by just walking across its surface without sinking in. You take no impairment to movement when on difficult terrain and enemy attacks against you do not get the normal +2 damage bonus. This benefit only applies to land-based difficult terrain- if you're swimming through water-based difficult terrain like thick weeds or whatever you still have to suffer the downsides.
→	Perfect Balance		Perfect Balance: You can easily balance on even very difficult surfaces such as tightropes or soapy floors. While you are balancing, you take no impairment to movement.
→	→	Skate	Inertial Push: Any time you stop moving on a slippery area, you may immediately take another movement action for free. This second movement action does not allow you to leave the slippery area. Roller Derby: You have a pair of roller skates or similar wheeled gear. You can put on or take off your skates as an action. While you have skates on, you can treat any relatively flat, smooth area as being slippery for purposes of using Skate to get around in it, but you take an impairment to move in any area that is not mostly smooth and flat (such as stairs).
→	Scale		Improved Climbing: You can climb anything the approximate smoothness of a brick wall or less. While you are climbing, you have an impairment to your movement and attackers gain +2 damage against you with all forms of attack.
→	→	Cling	Perfect Climb: You can climb anything the approximate smoothness of a pane of glass or less, meaning that there will be very few (if any) surfaces you cannot climb. You can also climb on ceilings and overhangs with the same degree of skill that you climb walls. While you are climbing, you take no impairment to movement and attackers do not gain the normal +2 damage against you.
→	Stunt		That's Impossible! By spending a point of Endurance, you can pull off something impressive and maybe a bit crazy (such as swinging on a chandelier, riding a shield down a staircase, or using an ogre's backswing to launch yourself through the air) to move up to 10 meters from your current position while ignoring terrain and obstacles other than those that completely block progress (such as walls). If you can describe it at all, you can do it. Performing a stunt costs two actions, one action, or no actions in addition to the Endurance cost (you choose). Wipeout: Stunts are dangerous and unpredictable as well as awesome. Every time you do one you have a chance to totally screw it up, resulting in you stopping your movement and gaining the Prone condition at any point along your planned route of the GM's choosing. Screwing up your stunt does not refund you the lost Endurance you spent to make it. The odds of suffering a wipeout depend on how reckless you chose to be when making the stunt, represented by how many actions you invested in it. Roll a trigger die: if you spent two actions, you have no chance to wipeout. If you spent only one action, you wipeout when the trigger die is 1-4. If you made the stunt as a free action, you wipeout on 1-8.
→	Wall Jump		Sproing Boing: You can make jumps off of vertical surfaces as if they were horizontal ones. You don't need to be climbing the vertical surface in question to do this- jumping at a wall allows you to jump back off it in the opposite direction as soon as your first jump lands if you want. Wall Run: Having a surface for extra grip means that all jumps made off a wall can go up to 2 meters vertically instead of the normal 1 (or 5 meters vertically if you get a 20-meter running start).

++++

Aircraft			On Mechanical Wings: Aircraft are vehicles and follow all vehicle rules outlined in the Vehicles section on the Game Concepts page. Aircraft can only be used to travel through the air. You can own as many different vehicles as you want, but must purchase each chassis separately using Supply (see chart below). Fuel Costs: Flying requires a lot of energy, and all aircraft have some form of engine or power source that consumes fuel the same way that creatures consume food. Every day in which the vehicle was used requires you to either test a Fuel item or spend one Supply. Always Forward: An aircraft must constantly be moving forward in order to stay aloft. At the end of any round in which the aircraft is not moved twice by its pilot, it immediately loses 20 meters of elevation. In order to take a movement action while falling in this manner, the pilot must roll a trigger die and get a result of 7+. If the trigger die is not 9+, the action was wasted and the aircraft continues falling. A falling aircraft that hits the ground is destroyed. Airfields: Aircraft cannot take off or land unless they have a large amount of flat terrain to do so in. Tatter: Flight is a delicate thing, and it's entirely possible you can lose the ability to fly effectively from cumulative damage long before you die from it. Every time the aircraft is the subject of a critical hit from an attack while flying, it gains get one “Tatter Point”. If an aircraft's tatter points ever exceed its current Vitality, it cannot fly anymore (and if this happens while it is actively flying, it immediately falls). Accumulated tatter points can be removed by spending a point of Supply and a few minutes work, or all go away automatically at the end of a session. Noisy: Moving the vehicle makes noise that alerts/draws creatures in the vicinity. Lightweight: Flight requires a very low weight ratio to succeed. If the aircraft is carrying anything more than a light load, it cannot fly.
→	Airship		Powerful Lift: The aircraft is designed to carry cargo, and is capable of flight even when carrying more than a light load.
→	Feather Fall		Failsafe Descent: If the aircraft falls for any reason (Tatter exceeds current Vitality, it becomes unexpectedly encumbered, the pilot doesn't keep it moving fast enough, etc) it loses a maximum of 10 meters in elevation per round and neither it nor its passengers/cargo is further damaged/destroyed when it hits the ground. Aircraft that are destroyed midair via losing all their Vitality fall normally.
→	Flight Patches		Modular Design: The aircraft is exceptionally easy to perform minor repairs to. Removing a point of Tatter from the aircraft takes only a single action instead of requiring several minutes. The Supply cost is unchanged. Toolkit Patches: This ability has a special synergy with the Patch Up ability from the Handyman tree. Any creature with Patch Up removing a point of Tatter from the aircraft can roll a die and ignore the Supply cost when the result is a 7+, just as if they were restoring Vitality.
→	Jet Power		Sky Roarer: The aircraft has a more powerful and efficient engine. Its base movement rate is increased to 20. High-Speed Smash: Aircraft with the Jet Power upgrade deal damage equal to double the current Escalation when deliberately smashed into things. If this is enough to destroy the vehicle, it explodes and deals five times the current Escalation to all targets instead. Super Noisy: Moving the vehicle makes noise that alerts/draws creatures from far and wide.
	→	Sky Screamer	Breathtaking Speed: The aircraft is incredibly streamlined and fitted with a highly advanced engine. Every time it moves it can go up to 50 meters per action, and its traveling speed is increased to 50 regions per day. Fuel Guzzler: Fuel costs are 2 Supply per day (or testing a Fuel item twice) when Sky Screamer is used instead of the normal 1.
	→	Windcutter	Unhindered: The aircraft ignores the negative effects of air-based difficult terrain (heavy winds, etc) that would otherwise slow it down. It takes no impairment and does not take extra damage from attacks when moving through such spaces.
→	Silent Aircraft		Whispers In The Sky: The aircraft flies quietly and does not draw any undue attention to itself via noise, even if the Jet Power upgrade ability is also equipped.
→	VTOL		Vertical Ascent: The aircraft can convert any amount of horizontal movement into vertical movement, even allowing it to fly directly up or down. It can take off or land anywhere that is large enough for it to fit.
→	→	Air Platform	Hover-Capable: The aircraft can hover in place, removing its need to move every round in order to stay aloft.

Aircraft Size	Space	Light Load	Max Load	Crew/Chassis Cost
5	1	1/5	1	1
6	+1	1	5	2
7	+2	5	20	5
8	+5	20	100	10
9	+10	100	500	20
10	+20	500	2k	50
11	+50	2k	10k	100

Allure		Charming: You know how to be highly attractive when you want to be. Everything interested in you reacts positively to your flirting and gains the Charmed condition, even if you have nothing else to offer and the target should really know better. This requires at least a few minutes of conversation to perform. Targets that are not romantically/sexually interested in (or at least curious about) your particular species/gender are immune to this ability. The Charmed condition cannot be recovered from until the affected creature(s) leave your presence or you take an action that would normally remove it such as attacking the subject. Seduction: If you desire you can fully seduce anybody you've charmed, but only if the target is willing, interested and/or corruptible. So long as it ends well, this counts as a positive experience and allows you to make a check to improve your relationship with the seduced target. Safety First: You always keep prophylactics and setting in mind. Provided you have the ability to control the circumstances you are immune to any unwanted side-effects of your romantic activities including infections, pregnancies, and unwanted interruptions. In Control: You can turn off your allure any time you want. It never affects the game's events unless you're specifically using it to do so. Jealousy: You can only charm a single target at once. Charming a second target breaks your hold on the first one.
→	Casanova	No Jealousy: It's clear to everybody that you aren't settling down any time soon, and they won't try to interfere with your caddish ways. You may freely use Allure to charm multiple targets simultaneously. This effect also extends to any actual affairs or trysts you engage in so long as Casanova is equipped. Note that this ability only protects you from others being jealous of your lack of fidelity and does not prevent you from suffering negative consequences from your partner's lack of fidelity- it's still probably a prudent idea to slip out a window if your lover's spouse comes home early.
→	Heartbreaker	Spurn: If you are mean to a subject you have charmed and thus break the effect, you can choose to have the event really emotionally damage them. Heartbroken subjects cannot do anything except mope around and feel sorry for themselves for the rest of the session, which can handily get them out of your way or make sure they cannot perform their normal duties properly for a time. Heartbroken subjects will still defend themselves normally if attacked.
→	Love Token	Remembrances: If you seduce a target, they give you some token of their affection- a bottle of wine, an intimate photograph, a cringe-worthy original poem, or similar. Roll a trigger die: if the result is a 4+, they also give you something directly useful and practical in the form of 1 Supply. This is in addition to their normal gift. If the trigger die is 7+, they give you the gift, the Supply, and a keystone relating to one of the trees they have in their loadout.
→	Old Flame	Fancy Seeing You Here: Keep a list of everybody you've seduced. At any time, you can spend a point of Supply and say that a selected past lover is present during the current circumstances if it would be at all plausible for them to be there. For example, you could use Old Flame to “coincidentally” run into the pirate Deadlights Jack Madrigal in a waterfront dive or in the Duke's prison, but probably not at the Duke's ball or at temple services because Deadlights doesn't do that kind of nonsense. Your lover will remember you, but the circumstances of your parting will determine exactly how fondly.
→	Personal Magnetism	Stupid Sexy Flanders: You have a certain je ne sais quoi that makes everybody want to try and impress you. You may use Allure to inflict the Charmed condition on any creature you are capable of communicating with, not just ones that find you sexually/romantically attractive.
→	Pillow Talk	Afterglow Admission: If you seduce a target, they tell you something interesting or useful. If you have something in mind, you can specify what you want to know- otherwise the target's player comes up with something. Pillow Talk can be used to learn things that were supposed to be kept strictly secret; the target just can't help themselves.
→	Shamhat	A Sexy Turn: Intimacy can have a way of changing minds matched by few other social interactions. If you improve your relationship level to Bond with any subject you've seduced (whether directly through seducing them or via any other means) you change their way of thinking in some way. This might mean causing them to switch to your side in a conflict, adopting a different lifestyle of your choosing, making them give up a goal you would find detrimental, or any similar life-altering decision. Roll a trigger die when you do this: if the result is a 7+, the change is permanent. If not, it only lasts until the end of the session. You may only ever do this once per subject.
→	Social Armor	Too Pretty To Die: Your allure makes even enemies pause, reluctant to harm you. Once per round at the beginning of your turn as a free action, you can directly address a single enemy within 10 meters with which you share a language that you have not (yet) made any offensive actions against. That enemy has a failure chance of 12 with all attacks made against you until the beginning of your next turn. Enemies that are immune to the Charmed condition for any reason are also immune to the effects of Social Armor. Once you've used an offensive action (such as an attack) against a creature, Social Armor no longer functions against them for the remainder of the current conflict.
→	Stride of Pride	I'm King of the World!: After successfully seducing somebody, you can declare any trigger die roll that you make for any reason to be a 12 before you roll it. You must use Stride of Pride before you actually roll the die- once you roll it, it is what it is. You may use this benefit once, but it refreshes every time you get laid (to a maximum of once per game day). You must have the Stride of Pride ability equipped both when performing the initial seduction and when using it to declare a 12, but unequipping it in-between these two events doesn't cause you to lose the charge. Shared Benefit: You can also grant the benefit of Stride of Pride to whoever you seduced. Their charge is subject to the same limitations as yours and cannot be used unless you have the ability equipped, but is also separate from yours (them using their charge doesn't deplete yours and vice versa).

Artillery			Boulder Launch: Artillery attacks hit a targeted space and all other spaces within 2 meters of it. Artillery strikes are overwhelmingly powerful, dealing +10 bonus damage to all targets and critically hitting on a 10+. Long Range: Artillery attacks can be used to target any space within 200 meters, but not any space within 20 meters. Inaccuracy: Artillery is difficult to fire with the same degree of precision as smaller, more manageable weaponry. When the trigger die is 1-2, the artillery misfires and targets a different space 10 meters away from the original intended target location in a random direction. If it's potentially interesting to know where a misfire goes, determine randomly by assigning each of the six directions on a hex grid a number starting with 1 in the space closest to the firer and reroll the trigger die (subtracting 6 from results of 7+) to determine exactly where the artillery strike falls. Very Slow Reload: Artillery requires 10 actions to reload between each shot. Multiple creatures that are adjacent to the artillery piece can all contribute actions to reload it faster. Supply-Driven: When the trigger die is 1-6, using an Artillery attack consumes one Supply. Bulky: Artillery is not carried like other weapons. An artillery piece is treated in many ways as a creature of size category 7, meaning that it has 20 bulk and occupies a space and all other spaces within 2 meters of its center. It cannot be picked up or moved by anything incapable of carrying 20 bulk. You have to be adjacent to your artillery piece in order to fire it. Destructible: An artillery piece has Vitality/Endurance/Flow equal to the level of its creator. If it is actively being manned when coming under attack, it also uses its creator's combat ratings for purposes of defense. Constructible: You can re-create your artillery anywhere you want by spending several hours of work. Area Benefits: Artillery has no failure chance due to concealment or size differences. Unstuck: Any target damaged by this attack immediately loses the Stuck or Wrapped conditions, if they had them.
→	Automated Artillery		Self-Reload: Each round at the beginning of your turn, the artillery automatically reduces the remaining number of actions required to reload it by 2. You or other adjacent creatures can speed this along the normal way by spending actions of your own, but the artillery can completely reload itself given time. Overdrive: You can spend a point of Supply during your turn as a free action to reduce the number of actions required to reload the artillery by 10. You don't need to be present to do this.
→	Big Bertha		Heavy Weapon: The artillery is unusually large and powerful. The actual artillery piece itself is size 8 instead of size 7 (meaning that it has 100 bulk and occupies all spaces within 5 meters of its central point). Range is increased to 1 kilometer from 200, minimum range increases to 100 meters from 20, misfire distance is increased from 10 to 20, reload time increases to 50 actions from 10, and the damage bonus increases to +20 from +10. Supply Eater: Firing a Big Bertha always consumes one Supply regardless of the trigger die result.
→	Miniaturized		Smaller Package, Same Punch: The artillery piece is size 6 instead of 7 (or 7 instead of 8 if Big Bertha is also equipped). All other statistics and effects remain the same.
→	Parts Kit		Rapid Construction: The artillery can be constructed quickly and cheaply. The time required to recreate the artillery piece in a new area is reduced to a few minutes instead of a few hours. If desired, you can spend a point of Supply to create the artillery as a single action.
→	Remote Strike		Push The Button: You do not need to be adjacent to your artillery in order to fire it and may do so with an action from anywhere (so long as the artillery piece is loaded and ready to fire). Range and obstacles are calculated from the actual position of the artillery piece, but you may target any location you can see from your own position.
→	Rockets		Extended Range: Effective range of the artillery is increased from 200 meters to 1 kilometer, and misfire distance is increased from 10 meters to 20. If Big Bertha is also equipped, range becomes 10 kilometers and misfire distance is 100 meters. Minimum range is not affected.
→	Shells		Explosive Rounds: The artillery's area of effect is increased to all spaces within 5 meters of the target location instead of all spaces within 2 meters.
→	→	Warheads	Devastation: The artillery's area of effect is increased to all spaces within 20 meters of the target location instead of all spaces within 2 meters.
→	Siege Engineer		Precision Fire: The artillery has no chance to misfire no matter what the result on the trigger die is.

Beam		Range: Beam weapons can be used against any target within 50 meters from their user (or 100 with failure chance 4, 200 with failure chance 8). In a vacuum without air to diffract the beam, beam weapons can be used against targets within 200 meters (or 500 with failure chance 4, 1000 with failure chance 8). Circumstances of Failure: Some common circumstances that have failure chances for beam attacks include the following: -Attacking a creature that is of a larger or smaller size category than yourself carries a cumulative failure chance of 4 for each category of difference. -Using the ability against a creature that has partial concealment relative to you has a failure chance of 4, and total concealment has a failure chance of 8. -Creatures that have partial cover (intervening solid barriers or other creatures) between you and them have a failure chance of 6, and total cover prevents projectiles from being used at all. Particulate Block: Concealment that comes from any source other than darkness or distance (such as mist, smoke, foliage, etc) blocks beam weapons. Partial concealment can be penetrated, but every meter of partial concealment counts as five meters of normal space for purposes of range. Total concealment cannot be penetrated at all. Darkness and distance-based concealment do not block beam weapons and function normally. Water Incompatible: Beam weapons are instantly diffracted upon striking water and cannot be used while underwater or against creatures that are underwater. Light Behavior: Beams are weaponized light and/or energy and thus pass through transparent objects such as glass. Highly reflective surfaces such as polished metal and mirrors bounce and redirect the beam effect- when a beam hits such a surface, the firer can choose a new direction for it to travel in. Maximum range is reduced by 5 meters per bounce. Charge: Beam attacks consume a point of Supply when the trigger die is 1-2. If you have no Supply remaining, you cannot use Beam weapons at all. Massless Effect: Unlike other attacks, using a Beam ability while in a zero-gravity environment does not propel you in the opposite direction and has no chance to cause you to spin out of control.
→	Beam Bounce	Reflect Off Anything: The beam can be bounced/redirected off any relatively flat static surface, not just highly reflective ones. Maximum range is reduced by 5 meters per bounce as usual. Mirror Efficiency: When bouncing off reflective surfaces, maximum range is not reduced by redirecting the beam.
→	Concentrated	Longer Range: The beam's range is increased from 50 meters to 200 meters (500 with failure 4, 1000 with failure 8). In vacuum, the beam's range becomes 1000 meters (2000 with failure 4, 5000 with failure 8).
→	Continuous Stream	Keep 'Er Frying: Firing the beam allows you to simply hold it in place on a target, compounding damage. When you attack a target at least twice with your beam during a round, then all beam attacks against that target on your next round deal +2 damage. If you don't attack a single subject at least twice during a round, you don't get this benefit until the round after you do. Attacks that fail for whatever reason against a target still count as attacks made and contribute to getting the benefits of Continuous Stream.
→	Dazzling	Spotted Vision: The beam attack inflicts the Bleary condition when the trigger die is 10+. If the trigger die is 12, it instead inflicts the Blind condition.
→	Invisible Beam	From A Clear Sky: The beam's light is not on the normal visible spectrum, rendering it invisible. You can use the weapon while hiding without revealing your location. Targets getting shot by invisible beams will still react normally to getting shot at by unknown assailants, probably running for cover.
→	Overclock	Full Power: All attacks with the beam weapon deal +5 damage above normal due to greatly increased energy discharge. However, if the trigger die result is 1-4 on any attack with the beam it suffers a heat overload and cannot be used again until you've given it time to cool down by taking at least two actions other than firing it.
→	Phased Array	Penetrator: The beam weapon punches through all forms of concealment and atmospheric conditions, including those not caused by darkness or distance.
→	Recharger	Free Lunch: When you fire the beam weapon, it does not consume or require Supply so long as the last action you took was anything other than firing the beam weapon. Every time you fire your beam multiple times consecutively, it has a chance to consume Supply as normal.
→	Refraction Corrector	Sea Beams: The beam functions perfectly fine in water and against targets that are in water. Murky or otherwise less-than-clear water still blocks the beam like any other form of concealment.

Beastmaster			Pet: You have an animal that goes adventuring with you. The animal in question can be any animal in your campaign world whose level is a maximum of 2/3 of your own (see chart below for a cheatsheet), subject to GM approval. Your pet automatically levels up as you do from your ongoing training and attention. “Animals” are defined by the game rules as any creature that has the Animal weakness from the Survival tree, regardless of its connection to the natural world. If the animal is large/strong enough to carry you, you can use it as a mount and ride it around. An animal companion has no Supply of its own; if it uses Supply for any reason it gets deducted from your stocks instead. Limited Control: You don't have total control of your pet's actions. You may spend an action to command your pet to “Move” (the pet stops whatever they're doing and goes to a specified point to wait for further commands or follows a specified creature), or “Attack” (the pet moves to/attacks a specific individual target you specify to them). Your pet will carry out the command you give them to the best of their ability even if it requires multiple rounds to complete (you only need to order a pet to attack once for it to keep fighting until defeating their target); generally you control them directly but sometimes the GM might overrule you in this regard. If pet commanded to fight manages to slay or otherwise incapacitate their target, you'll have to spend another action commanding them to attack a new one. Replaceable: You can obtain a new pet (or replace a dead one) with any other animal that is not hostile to you. This costs 3 Supply. You can only have one pet at a time. Responsibility: When you travel with a pet, you are responsible for it. It can likely find food on its own (due to the Animal weakness for the Survival tree that it has by definition) but if circumstances mean that it cannot, you must front the costs of feeding it or it will desert you. Left Behind: If you don't have the Beastmaster ability equipped, your pet is unavailable to help you (they are left behind or head home on their own). If your pet is already established to have been left at home, equipping Beastmaster while in the dungeon does not make them appear. They're still back home.
→	Androcles		Friend of the Wild: Your pet is always considered your friend, but Androcles makes you capable of forming and maintaining ongoing, meaningful friendships with any animals. After any positive experience you can roll to form relationships with an animal just like you could with any other NPC. Animals that you have a friendship or bond with will remember and act positively towards you like any other friend would. If you have previously befriended an animal using Androcles, you can turn it into a new pet with no Supply cost. Bestial Hirelings: If you also have the Employer ability from the Networking tree equipped, you can spend Supply to turn a non-hostile animal into a hireling. Hireling animals will take a much more active role in cooperating with you and defending you to the best of their ability, and can be commanded like additional pets.
→	→	Dolittle	Beast Tongue: You can meaningfully communicate with animals. Animals are not terribly good at abstract thinking but will generally be happy to share their perspectives, particularly in exchange for things they want (food, safety, and mating opportunities tend to be popular). Animals with the Mindless weakness have nothing more to say than any other mindless creature.
→	Bestial Bond		Possess Animal: You can enter a trance that places your consciousness directly into your pet, allowing you to see through their eyes and directly control their actions in order to perform complex tasks. While using Bestial Bond, you are unconscious and helpless. Your pet remains aware while you possess them and can override your control and kick you out at any time, but generally won't unless you try to make them do something clearly suicidal. Ritual: It takes a few minutes for you to go into your trance. Your pet must be in physical contact with you the whole time, but once the trance has been achieved you can have your pet leave and accomplish other tasks as normal. You cannot continuously possess your pet for more than one day at a time.
→	Locate Animal		Waiting Here: You can name any type of animal commonly found in your current environment. One or more specimens of that animal type will show up shortly afterwards- either you run across them or they run across you. If you choose to spend a point of Supply when naming the animal type you want to meet, their reaction is shifted +2 positive steps when you meet them.
→	Maneuvers		Away To Me, Pig: It no longer costs an action for you to give the Move command. If you're riding your pet as a mount, this completely frees up all your actions each round while your pet moves you around the battlefield
→	Menagerie		Gotta Catch 'Em All: You can tame/capture additional animals to use as pets. Doing so costs 3 Supply as normal, and you cannot tame any animal whose level exceeds 2/3 your own. You may bring only one pet with you on adventures, but can switch out which one you're using with a few minutes' work if the intended new pet is physically present in a scene with you and you have Menagerie equipped. Alternately, you can switch in a new pet as a single action by spending one point of Supply. Kodo! Podo!: If you have the Whistle ability equipped you can use it to summon any animal in your menagerie, not just the one you're currently adventuring with. Animals that are not currently designated as your pet are incapable of actually helping you in any way until you tag them in.
→	Rampage		Cry Havoc: When you have a trigger die result of 10+ on any attack, your pet (if present) may make a bonus attack action of its own for free against any target you specify, even if you haven't previously ordered them to attack that target. If your pet has no suitable targets in range then this opportunity is wasted.
→	Whistle		Epona's Song: You can use an action to call for your pet from any distance. If they're not currently present in a scene or situation, they show up after the shortest delay possible that doesn't strain plausibility too much.
→	Wild Empathy		Disney Princess: By speaking soothingly and offering a treat, you may spend an action and one point of Supply to inflict the Charmed condition on any animal of your own level or lower. The target cannot recover from this condition while it remains in your presence unless you act aggressively towards it and will be generally calm and docile (at least towards you and those you designate as “safe”). Fond Meeting: If you also have the Androcles ability equipped, charming an animal with Wild Empathy counts as a positive experience and allows you to roll to establish or improve a relationship with the animal in question.

Your Level	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
Pet Level	0	1	2	2	3	4	4	5	6	6
Your Level	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
Pet Level	7	8	8	9	10	10	11	12	12	13

Blade			Range: Blades can be used against any target within 2 meters of your position. Circumstances of Failure: Some common circumstances that have failure chances for blade attacks include the following: -Attacking a creature that is of a larger or smaller size category than yourself carries a cumulative failure chance of 4 for each category of difference. -Using the ability against a creature that has partial concealment relative to you has a failure chance of 4, and total concealment has a failure chance of 8. -Creatures that have partial cover (intervening solid barriers or other creatures) between you and them have a failure chance of 6, and total cover prevents attacks from being used at all. -Using the ability while partially or completely submerged in water has a failure chance of 6. -Using the ability while being grappled has a failure chance of 6. Backstab: If you attack a target from a position where you cannot be seen by them (such as from within concealment or from behind), you deal +2 damage. Assassination: When you attack a creature of your own level or lower that is in the Clueless state with a martial weapon ability, it instantly dies. Creatures that are higher-level than you are immune to assassination and your attack is resolved normally against them. Assassination strikes can fail just like normal strikes (due to concealment, size differences, etc).
→	Cleave		Momentum: When you either make a kill with this attack (reduce a target's Vitality to 0) or get a result of 12 on the trigger die, you may immediately make another attack with the weapon against any other target you can reach as a free action. Your bonus attack cannot be against the same creature that caused you to get a Cleave attack in the first place. There is no upper limit to how many times you can Cleave per round.
→	Close-Quarters		Grapple-Capable: The attack has no special failure chance when used against a creature that is grabbing you. OK For Water: The attack has no special failure chance when used underwater or against a creature that is underwater.
→	Duelist		1v1 Me Bro: You are practiced in focusing your attention on a single enemy, though this doesn't serve you as well when facing multiples. At the beginning of your turn, you can declare any single enemy to be your focus for that round. You deal +2 damage with all Blade attacks against your focus enemy, but all enemies other than your focus enemy deal +2 damage with all attacks against you. You can change your focus enemy or stop focusing on a specific enemy at all at the beginning of each new turn before you take any actions, but the ability's downside persists until your next turn even if you unequip the Duelist ability.
→	Footwork		Free Step: Every time you attack with your blade, you can move 1 meter for free. The movement can happen immediately before or immediately after the attack happens, or you can forgo it if you like where you're at right now. You can't use Footwork if you have an impairment to movement or are immobilized.
→	→	Balestra	Double Hop: You may take two free one-meter steps per attack instead of one. Both can be before or after or you can take one before and one after, it's up to you. You still can't make free Balestra movements if you have an impairment to movement or are immobilized.
→	Parry		Blade Block: You can choose to cancel a Melee-type attack made against you by an attacker inside your visual arc. When you do this, the attack simply fails to hit you; you blocked it with your blade. Limitations: You cannot parry an attack if it has a trigger die result of 10+, or any attack that isn't of the Melee type. Every time you choose to parry an attack, you get one less action on your next turn. You cannot parry more than twice per round.
→	→	Riposte	Got Your Answer Right Here: Every time you parry an attack, you may immediately make a free Blade attack of your own against the enemy you parried. If they're out of your reach, you can't counterattack them with Riposte. Riposte attacks have a special failure chance of 4.
→	Remise		Maximum Effort: If your Blade attack fails for any reason (concealment, cover, the Shield ability, different-sized target, whatever) you can choose to immediately reroll it by losing one point of Endurance (or Vitality of you have no Endurance remaining). If the rerolled attack would hit, then that's the one you actually use. You can only use Remise to reroll an attack once, and you cannot reroll an attack if it did not fail.
→	Vorpal		Snicker-Snack: When the trigger die is 12, you instantly kill (reduce to 0 Vitality) your target if they're your level or lower. Higher-level targets are unaffected by Vorpal. Vorpal is considered an assassination effect, so any ability that raises your effective level for purposes of assassination or protects your target from the same also applies to Vorpal.

Blizzard			Range and Area: As an action, you can deploy a freezing blizzard on any space within throwing range (0-10 meters). The blizzard effect immediately strikes all creatures in the target space and all adjacent spaces. Solid barriers such as walls prevent the spread of the effect from its center point. Cold-Based: When the trigger die is 10+, the affected creature(s) gain the Frozen condition. Supply-Driven: If the trigger die is 1-6, using the ability consumes one Supply. If you have no supply remaining, you cannot use a Blizzard ability. Water Blocked: Blizzard attacks cannot be used underwater or against creatures that are underwater, but work fine on the surface of water.
→	Frozen Burst		Explosive Fury: When the trigger die is 7+, the attack strikes the target space and all other spaces within 2 meters of its epicenter instead of the normal 1 meter.
→	Frozen Feet		Ice Down: When the trigger die is 10+, all creatures struck by the effect gain the Stuck condition.
→	Icy Ground		Slipperify: The blizzard's area of effect is covered in a sheen of ice, becoming slippery. Creatures without the Acrobatics ability immediately gain the Prone condition when inside it, whereas those with Acrobatics can move through with an impairment. The slipperiness of the area outlasts the blizzard effect itself and goes away only at the end of the current combat (or after a few minutes if used outside of combat).
→	Maintenance		Ongoing Storm: At the beginning of your next turn after using a Blizzard attack, you can choose to repeat its effect. Maintaining a Blizzard is a free action, but you can only maintain one Blizzard effect at a time. Maintained blizzards repeat their attack by striking the same exact spaces as they did on the previous round but otherwise act exactly like new attacks (including rolling a new trigger die and potentially consuming Supply).
	→	Cold Front	Storm Blowing In: Every time you maintain a blizzard effect, you can choose to move its epicenter up to two meters in any direction you please. You must be able to see (or otherwise clearly sense) the target destination in order to move your Blizzard there.
	→	Creeping Cold	Freeze The World: If the trigger die rolled when maintaining a blizzard is 7+, the Blizzard effect expands to fill every space adjacent to its previous borders. Continuous maintenance allows this effect to stack, hitting a progressively-larger area every time.
	→	Polar Vortex	Draw In: When you maintain the Blizzard effect, it immediately pulls all creatures inside or adjacent to its area of effect one meter closer to its center. Creatures in the center or who are blocked from being pulled in further by other creatures are immune to this effect. Creatures larger than the blizzard's total area of effect are likewise immune.
	→	Winter	North Wind's Fingers: You can maintain up to two Blizzard effects per round. Roll separate trigger dice for each.
→	Snowfall		Vision Blocked: The blizzard's area of effect gains partial concealment until the beginning of your next turn. Areas that already had partial concealment (including other blizzard effects with this upgrade) gain full concealment instead. Opaque: Concealment created by blizzards cannot be seen through the way that concealment created from darkness can. If a creature is on the opposite side of a blizzard-filled space with partial concealment, then they have partial concealment relative to you even if their actual position is outside the blizzard entirely. If a creature is inside the blizzard, they treat all spaces as having the same amount of concealment as they have themselves.

Bludgeon			Range: Bludgeons can be used against any target within 2 meters of your position. Circumstances of Failure: Some common circumstances that have failure chances for bludgeon attacks include the following: -Attacking a creature that is of a larger or smaller size category than yourself carries a cumulative failure chance of 4 for each category of difference. -Using the ability against a creature that has partial concealment relative to you has a failure chance of 4, and total concealment has a failure chance of 8. -Creatures that have partial cover (intervening solid barriers or other creatures) between you and them have a failure chance of 6, and total cover prevents attacks from being used at all. -Using the ability while being grappled has a failure chance of 6. Water Sucky: Bludgeons are nearly useless underwater and cannot be used to harm targets while in water or against a target that is. Back Blow: If you attack a target from a position where you cannot be seen by them (such as from within concealment or from behind), you deal +2 damage. Assassination: When you attack a creature of your own level or lower that is in the Clueless state with a bludgeon ability, it instantly dies. Creatures that are higher-level than you are immune to assassination and your attack is resolved normally against them. Assassination strikes can fail just like normal strikes (due to concealment, size differences, etc).
→	Concuss		I'll Shiver Your Timbers: When the trigger die is 10+, you inflict the Dazed condition to a struck target.
→	Dive Bomb		Gravity-Accelerated: You may attack once as a free action when falling from a height of 5 meters or higher. For every 2 meters of distance you fell, you deal +1 damage with this attack to a maximum in bonus damage equal to your level.
→	Driver		Fore!: When the trigger die is 10+, the attack knocks its subject directly away from you a distance equal to half the damage the subject took (rounded down). This can freely knock the subject into danger such as off cliffs, into lava or similar. Weight Limit: You can only send targets flying with Driver if they're light enough for you to carry (unless you have the Strength ability, this means that they must be your own size or smaller). Wall Slam: If the target stops moving prematurely instead of flying their full normal distance due to hitting a solid barrier such as a wall, then they take +2 damage from the attack.
→	Knockdown		Those Pesky Moles: When the trigger die is 10+, you apply the Prone condition to an attacked foe.
→	Mighty Blow		Total Beatdown: You may choose to attack as a mighty blow instead of normally. Mighty blows have a failure chance of 4, but deal +5 bonus damage when they land.
→	→	Bell-Ringer	Obliterating Strike: In addition to their normal benefit, Mighty Blow strikes critically hit on a 10+ instead of the normal 12.
→	Pound		Repeat Clobbering: When you attack a target at least twice with your bludgeon during a round, then all bludgeon attacks against that target on your next round deal +2 damage. If you don't attack a single subject at least twice during a round, you don't get this benefit until the round after you do. Attacks that fail for whatever reason against a target still count as attacks made and contribute to getting the benefits of Pound.
→	Rotate		Right Round Baby: When the trigger die displays a 7+, you may choose a new facing for the target. The target may change their facing normally on their next turn.
→	Shellburst		Armor Won't Help The Heart Stay Sharp: When you attack a subject that has the Tank ability equipped, the strike always exhausts their armor's protection until the beginning of their next turn. They don't even roll for it like they normally would.

Aircraft Size	Space	Light Load	Max Load	Crew/Chassis Cost
5	1	1/5	1	1
6	+1	1	5	2
7	+2	5	20	5
8	+5	20	100	10
9	+10	100	500	20
10	+20	500	2k	50
11	+50	2k	10k	100

Boat			You're On A Boat: Boats are vehicles and follow all vehicle rules outlined in the Vehicles section on the Game Concepts page. Boats can only be used in areas of water or other liquids. You can own as many different vehicles as you want, but must purchase each chassis separately using Supply (see chart below). Sinking Hazard: Boats are in danger of sinking. Every time a boat is critically hit with an attack it takes on some amount of water, represented in-game as one “Water Point”. If a boat's current Water Points ever exceed its current Vitality, it immediately sinks. A boat's crew can spend two actions bailing out to reduce their boat's current Water Points by 1.
→	Lifeboats		More Boats: The boat can carry any number of smaller boats you want (limited by the main boat's carrying capacity, of course). These smaller boats have all the same upgrades as the main boat and can be lowered/launched by spending one action per lifeboat.
→	Naval Engine		Powered Ship: The boat relies primarily on a powered engine of some sort instead of wind/muscle power. Every time it moves it can go up to 20 meters per action instead of 10, and its traveling speed is increased to 20 regions per day. High-Speed Smash: Boats with the Naval Engine upgrade deal damage equal to double the current Escalation when deliberately smashed into things. If this is enough to destroy the vehicle, it explodes and deals five times the current Escalation to all targets instead. Noisy: Moving the vehicle makes noise that alerts/draws creatures in the vicinity. Fuel Costs: Boats with engines consume fuel the same way that creatures consume food. Every day in which the vehicle's engine was used requires you to either test a Fuel item or spend one Supply.
→	→	Wavebreaker	Unhindered: The boat ignores the negative effects of water-based difficult terrain (thick weeds, ice covering, etc) that would otherwise slow it down. It takes no impairment and does not take extra damage from attacks when moving through such spaces.
→	Pumps		Efficient Removal: You can remove 1 Water Point with a single action instead of a double action.
→	→	Automatic Pumps	Hydrophobia: 1 Water Point is removed from the boat at the beginning of every turn with no actions required at all. More Water Points can be removed by spending actions as normal if desired. Resurfacing: If a boat sinks due to its Water exceeding its Vitality, the automatic pumps continue removing water and dry bulkheads are sealed off to provide buoyancy. As soon as Water is once more less than Vitality, the boat resurfaces on its own.
→	Sandship		The Other Ship of the Desert: Your boat can treat sand as water for all practical purposes and move through sandy areas just like the ocean.
→	Submarine		Aquatic Descent: Your boat can travel underneath water instead of only along the surface. Submarines need to surface at least once a day to cycle in fresh air, or every creature aboard gains an unrecoverable Choking condition.
→	→	Lurker Beneath	Advanced Vessel: The submarine no longer needs to surface to take on fresh air and can remain submerged practically indefinitely. Sea Camouflage: So long as the submarine is at a depth of at least 10 meters, it is completely invisible from the surface.
→	Wake		Wavemaker: If desired, your boat can leave roiling, swelling, choppy conditions behind it as it moves. All spaces passed through by the boat are considered difficult terrain until the beginning of your next turn, inflicting an impairment to movement of any other boats moving through the same area or swimmers in the water below.

Boat Size	Space	Light Load	Max Load	Crew/Chassis Cost
5	1	1/5	1	1
6	+1	1	5	2
7	+2	5	20	5
8	+5	20	100	10
9	+10	100	500	20
10	+20	500	2k	50
11	+50	2k	10k	100

Boomstick			Triangle Spread: A boomstick's target area is defined by a equilateral triangle on the battlefield 10 meters on a side with one corner adjacent to your position. Variable Targets: Boomsticks can hit a different number of potential targets in their area of effect depending on the trigger die, up to a maximum of 3: if the trigger die is a 1-4, they hit only one target for that attack. If 5-8, they hit two. If 9-12, they hit three. Nearer targets inside the area of effect are selected first. If multiple creatures are equidistant and the boomstick cannot hit all of them, select which will be hit randomly. Cover Failure: Boomsticks suffer no failure chance from concealment or size differences, but are fully affected by cover (including the partial cover failure chance of 6 granted by one creature standing in front of another). Damage Falloff: Boomsticks are more powerful at closer range. When used against targets within 5 meters, the attack deals +2 damage. Against targets within 10 meters, damage is normal. Targets within 11-20 meters take normal damage but have a failure chance of 6. Water Limitations: Boomsticks cannot be used effectively at all while underwater or against creatures that are underwater. Ammunition: Boomstick attacks consume a point of Supply when the trigger die is 1-4. Loud: Using the attack creates a loud noise that draws the attention of everybody in the general vicinity. Reload: In order to fire a boomstick, you need to reload it first. Reloading can be done for free by taking a movement action, or costs an action by itself if you don't want to move. Once reloaded, the boomstick can be used to attack with another action as normal, but will then need to be reloaded once again. Unstuck: Any target damaged by this attack immediately loses the Stuck or Wrapped conditions, if they had them.
→	Blow Away		Knockback: Targets damaged by the boomstick are moved directly away from the attack's user a number of spaces equal to half the damage they took (round down). Large creatures that occupy multiple spaces are immune to this effect unless every space they occupy is within the triangular area of effect.
→	→	Blow Down	Knockdown: Any target that is moved by the boomstick's attack also gains the Prone condition when the trigger die is 10+. If they were moved at least two meters, the trigger die only needs to be 7+.
→	Carnage		More Targets: The boomstick hits up to six targets instead of up to three. The maximum number of targets is equal to half the trigger die's value (round fractions up).
→	Double Barreled		Ramp Up: The boomstick deals +2 additional damage to all targets, but consumes supply on a 1-6 instead of a 1-4. This bonus damage is on top of the bonus damage granted from targets at close range, if applicable.
→	Flechettes		Needle Spray: The boomstick leaves jagged bits of metal embedded in its targets. When the trigger die is 7+, all struck subjects gain the Splinters condition.
→	Intimate Boom		Adjacent Empowered: Boomsticks deal +5 damage instead of +2 to targets that are within 1 meter of you. If you also have the Longer Falloff ability equipped, this benefit extends to creatures within 2 meters.
→	Longer Falloff		Enhanced Range: The attack deals +2 damage against all creatures out to 10 meters, normal damage out to 20, and normal with a failure chance of 6 against creatures out to 50.
→	Pump Action		Rapid Reload: You no longer need to spend an action reloading between every shot.
→	Shotgun Surgeon		Avoid Target: You can chose for your boomstick to skip a target that it would normally hit, instead moving on to the next valid target and leaving the chosen excluded target unharmed. You can only do this once per shot.

Boss			You See a Bad Mother: You don't take two actions during a turn like everybody else does. Instead, you take one action immediately after every two actions taken by your opponents during their collective turn. If you wish to perform double-action effects such as Whirlwind from the Brawl tree or a focused condition removal attempt, you may do so by forfeiting the next future action you would be entitled to. After all your opponents have gone, you gain the benefits of effects that refresh or grant a benefit once per round during your turn (such as regaining lost Flow and throwing off conditions). Paid The Cost To Be The Boss: The powerful action economy of a Boss comes at a price, or rather two prices: first, you must fight alone and unsupported by any allies. Allies that exist as a direct result of an ability you have (such as Minion, Turret, Necromancy, mercenaries hired through Networking, and so forth) do not count against this limitation and can freely be used to back you up in combat. Secondly, your Boss powers only function in a certain specific area, called your “arena.” A boss arena is a large room (the size of a cathedral or gymnasium maybe), preferably with some varied and interesting terrain that connect with the bosses' themes. Wait What: Yeah, you should probably have a theme too. Theme music, even. A boss should be bombastic and awe-inspiring, or at least fail hilariously in the attempt. Boss fights are nothing to half-ass.
→	Ammo Hax		OMG WTF: When you would have to spend a point of Supply to power any ability during combat, you can ignore the cost and keep your Supply. You may only do this once per round, and regain the ability to ignore Supply costs during your refresh phase at the end of the round. Ammo Hax does not function outside of battle or for any purpose other than powering abilities that have Supply costs.
→	Crescendo		Make My Monster Grow: You get dangerous much more quickly than regular creatures do. You add double the current Escalation to the damage of all attacks you make instead of the normal amount.
→	Lockdown		Cage Match: When you decide to engage in combat, all the doors and other easily-accessed entryways in your boss arena seal themselves shut. Especially creative and determined opponents might still be able to find a way out depending on the circumstances, but it's gonna take a lot of thinking and effort while you beat their asses so they'll probably accept the inevitable and fight you to the death. If/when you are defeated, the exits unseal and your opponents are free to leave.
→	Robust		Tubthumper: Every time you take an action, roll a trigger die. If the result is a 10+, you immediately refresh all once-per-round effects such as regaining Flow and throwing off conditions. This free refreshment happens in addition to the normal refreshment that happens at the end of every round. If you also have the Rusher ability equipped, roll just one die for both effects.
→	Rusher		Keeps Closing The Gap: Every time you take an action, roll a trigger die. If the result is a 7+, you can also take a movement action for free immediately before or after your upcoming action. Rusher does not give you free movement actions during your refresh phase, only during the regular actions you take after every two of your opponents' actions. If you also have the Robust ability equipped, roll just one die for both effects.
→	Telegraph		I Got Something For You: During your refresh phase, you can choose to start charging up a mega-attack as a free action. This mega-attack can be made with any of your weapons, and it's very clear to all of your opponents exactly what you're doing and with what weapon you're doing it. On your next refresh phase, you must complete your telegraphed attack. You can choose any target that's within range to hit with it (if none are, the telegraphed attack is wasted). Telegraphed attacks add your level to the amount of damage dealt, making them potentially very powerful. You cannot both complete a telegraphed attack and start charging up a new one in the same refresh phase.
→	Turn Red		This Isn't Even My Final Form: Designate one known ability from any tree per two levels you have. All abilities on this list get added to your loadout the first time you lose any Endurance due to being attacked (losing it yourself via sprinting or whatever does not trigger Turn Red). Turn Red abilities do not occupy slots in your regular loadout and are available purely as a bonus. They are unequipped automatically at the end of combat. When Turn Red triggers, you are physically changed in some way that makes it obvious you just received a power-up (it doesn't have to be literally turning red though).
	→	Dancing Mad	Biggest Bad: When Turn Red triggers, all your combat statistics (Melee, Projectile, and Area) increase by +1 per 5 levels that you have. If you also have One-Winged Angel equipped, this bonus changes to +1 per 3 levels you have when One-Winged Angel triggers.
	→	One-Winged Angel	BEHOLD: Designate an additional one known ability per two levels you have. These abilities are added to your loadout alongside the ones from Turn Red the first time you lose a point of Vitality from an attack. Your physical appearance is further altered to mark this change.

Bow			Range: Bow attacks can be used on any subject within 20 meters of your position. You may also fire at targets within 50 meters of your position with a failure chance of 4 and targets within 100 meters with a failure chance of 8. Circumstances of Failure: Some common circumstances that have failure chances for bow attacks include the following: -Attacking a creature that is of a larger or smaller size category than yourself carries a cumulative failure chance of 4 for each category of difference. -Using the ability against a creature that has partial concealment relative to you has a failure chance of 4, and total concealment has a failure chance of 8. -Creatures that have partial cover (intervening solid barriers or other creatures) between you and them have a failure chance of 6, and total cover prevents projectiles from being used at all. Water Limitations: Bows cannot be used effectively at all while underwater. You may freely fire at targets that are underwater, but each meter of water passed through counts as five meters of air for purposes of range. Shot in the Back: If you attack a target from a position where you cannot be seen by them (such as from within concealment or from behind), you deal +2 damage. Ammunition: Bow attacks have a chance to consume supply. When the trigger die rolled with a bow attack displays a 1, you lose one supply. If you have no supply remaining, you cannot use bow attacks at all. Standing Only: Bows cannot be used by a subject with the Prone condition.
→	Arc Shot		Put The “Arc” In Archer: You can freely shoot over creatures and solid barriers so long as their height is no more than half the intended distance of your shot. Barriers circumvented in this way do not apply a failure chance to your attack or prevent you from making it at all the way they normally would.
→	Crossbow		Reload: In order to fire a crossbow, you need to reload it first. Reloading can be done for free by taking a movement action, or costs an action by itself if you don't want to move. Once reloaded, the crossbow can be used to attack with another action as normal, but will then need to be reloaded once again. Powerful: Shots with a crossbow deal +2 damage above normal and critically hit (ignore defenses) on a 10+. Increased Range: Crossbows can fire at any target within 50 meters (or 100 meters with a failure chance of 4, 200 with failure chance 8.) If the Longshot ability is also equipped, this range increases to 200/500/1000 instead. Lying Shot: Unlike base bows, crossbows can be freely used while you have the Prone condition.
→	Double Shot		Double The Fun: Shoot two arrows at once as a single action. Both arrows are shot at the same target. Roll separate attack checks for each, including separate trigger dice. Each shot has a special failure chance of 4.
→	→	Spread Shot	Twing Twang: When shooting multiple arrows at once, you may shoot them at different targets. Each target must be within the same visual field.
→	Longshot		Increased Range: Your range increases to 100 meters instead of 20. You may fire at targets within 200 meters with a failure chance of 4 and 500 meters with failure chance 8.
→	Drop Shot		Fish In A Barrel: So long as you are at least three meters higher in elevation than your target is, you deal +2 damage to them with all Bow attacks.
→	Pin Down		Nailed It: When the trigger die is 10+, you inflict the Stuck condition to your target by nailing them in place with your arrows. The target must be on or adjacent to a solid surface for this ability to function- midair targets with nothing nearby to be nailed to cannot be affected by Pin Down.
→	Shatter Shot		Thousand Points: When the trigger die is 10+, you inflict the Splinters condition to your target as your arrow splits into many smaller fragments in their flesh.
→	Trick Arrow		Ranged Delivery: Any effects or abilities you have equipped with a thrown range (0-10m) such as explosives, smoke bombs or similar can be used at a range of up to 50m instead, or 200m if you also have the Longshot ability equipped. Firing a trick arrow consumes supply according to the rules for whatever throwable effect you fire instead of the normal rules for firing your bow. The only thrown effect that cannot be used as a Trick Arrow is a Throwing (Projectile) attack.

Burglary			Nimble Fingers: You can steal any small, light object in the environment that isn't too secure (silverware, keycards, wallets, snacks, etc) within 1 meter of your position as an action, even if you are being directly observed. You cannot use this ability to steal objects that are currently in somebody's direct possession. You can only use this ability when all onlookers who would object to your larceny are currently Clueless. Steal Check: When you use this ability to steal something, roll a trigger die. If you roll a 5+, your theft went unnoticed. If you roll a 1-4, you can choose between spending a point of Supply to succeed anyway or just allowing your target to catch you filching.
→	Counterfeit		Not The Real McCoy: You can spend a point of Supply when you steal something to replace it with a real-looking, but fake substitute. Close examination or attempts to use the fake will immediately reveal that it is a fake, but casual observation will not.
→	Hidden Pockets		Stash: You can hide anything reasonably small and light on your person in a place impossible to find. No amount of searching (or stripping) will reveal it. You can only hide one such item at a time.
→	Legerdemain		Ranged Thievery: You can steal things from any location within 5 meters of you that you have line-of-effect to instead of only adjacent locations.
→	Misdirection		Sleight of Hand: You can attempt to steal things even while being directly observed by creatures that are not in the Clueless state.
→	Pickpocket		Easy Mark: You can steal small, light objects that are in a creature's direct possession. This requires a check as normal. Live Looting: Instead of stealing a specific item, you can use Pickpocket to loot a target just as if they were dead. Use just one trigger die for both the stealing check and the looting check. All normal limits on looting apply. Pilfer Inventory: You can steal something directly from a target's inventory. Supply and Stock cannot be stolen in this way, but anything else the target happens to be carrying can. Ability Exemption: Pickpocket cannot be used to disable any of a target creature's abilities.
	→	Fingersmith	Tricky Mark: You can steal objects that are in a creature's direct possession that wouldn't normally be possible to steal without drawing attention, such as their pants.
	→	Mug	This is a Holdup: Every time you attack a target within 1 meter (5 meters if you also have the Legerdemain ability equipped) and the trigger die is a 10+, you also automatically steal something of your choice from the target. Stealing with Mug doesn't require a separate trigger die roll and is always successful.
→	Supply Smasher		Smash And Grab: You can use an action to destroy one Supply carried by an adjacent enemy, even in the middle of battle. This requires a stealing check as normal to succeed. If the trigger die is a 9+, you also gain the point of Supply for yourself immediately after stealing it.
→	→	Disable	That Looks Important: When you destroy a target's Supply, you can also temporarily disable one of their weapons. Choose any attack ability that the target possesses; the target cannot use that ability during their next turn at all. The disabled weapon becomes available for use again at the beginning of your next turn.

Burrow			Digger: You can dig tunnels through earth and soil. Digging is much slower than regular movement, giving you two impairments to movement speed. You cannot dig through anything harder than packed soil, such as stone. Tunnels collapse behind you as you dig, so anyone following you will need to dig their own way through.
→	Earthswimmer		Out Of Phase: You pass through the earth instead of tearing it out of your way. Your tunneling leaves no traces- no disturbed soil, no uprooted plants, no sand in your pockets or grime on your face.
→	Fast Digger		Power Excavation: You take one impairment to move while burrowing instead of the normal two. If you also have the Stonebreaker ability equipped, you take four impairments when burrowing through rock instead of five.
	→	Earth Bolt	Cthonic Speedracer: You take no impairments while burrowing through soil at all. If you also have the Stonebreaker ability equipped, you take three impairments when burrowing through rock instead of five.
	→	Wormsign	It Approaches: When burrowing just below the surface, you leave a pattern of disturbed earth that bogs down anyone walking through it. Any such spaces count as difficult terrain until they settle at the end of combat (or after a few minutes when this happens outside of combat).
→	Stonebreaker		Borer: You can dig through stone as well as earth. Doing so gives you five impairments to movement instead of two (meaning that if you have no other impairments, every space so traveled costs 50x more movement speed than normal and requiring you to take ten actions for every meter tunneled, or five if you sprint).
→	Tremorsense		Good Vibes: You know how to read vibrations in the earth. You are continuously aware of all solid objects, creatures, and obstacles within 5 meters of your location so long as both you and the things you are observing are in contact with the earth (or another solid surface). If you can sense something with tremorsense, it doesn't have concealment against your attacks even if it normally would. Limitations: Tremorsense ignores cover and concealment, but flying or swimming things are invisible to it. More porous materials such as sand don't carry vibrations dependably enough for you to use tremorsense through. The range of tremorsense does not ignore or skip past features or terrain that block it- if there is a two-meter-wide chasm in front of you, tremorsense doesn't reveal how close the opposite side is since vibrations don't travel across the open space.
→	→	Tremorsensitive	Heartbeat Of Earth: The range of your tremorsense extends to 20 meters rather than 5.
→	Tunneler		Give 'Em The Shaft: You can choose to leave a tunnel behind you when you burrow. Other creatures of your own size or smaller can travel through your tunnel comfortably.
→	→	Cave-In	Collapse: You may collapse any tunnels you have personally dug within 5 meters of your location by taking an action to stomp them down. Creatures inside the tunnels at the time are buried and immediately gain the Choking and Wrapped conditions. You are immune to negative effects from stomping down your tunnels on yourself and may dig yourself out as normal.

Callous			Stepping Stone: You may ignore the effects of any ground-based negative effect such as difficult terrain or Hazard attacks by using your allies as stepping stones. You may freely move through (but not stop in) any such space within 2 meters of an ally. This automatically inflicts the Prone condition on the ally or allies you use as stepping stones. You may also stop moving when in such spaces without suffering any ill effects, but only in a space occupied by an ally (you stand on them).
→	Collateral		Kill Them All: When you use any multi-target attack that hits both enemies and allies simultaneously (such as many area attacks or using special multi-target options available to some melee/projectile attacks), your enemies (but not allies) take an additional +5 damage. Allies take normal damage.
→	Disciplinarian		Back In Line, Worm: Your callous tactics might frequently alienate your former allies, but you're ready for such an eventuality. You may choose to deal +2 damage with all attacks against any ally or former ally that has since turned on you. If you don't recognize a former ally (due to them being in disguise or you having betrayed so many former allies that they just aren't memorable anymore) you don't get this bonus when attacking them. Current allies can also be damaged more efficiently through the use of Disciplinarian if desired, but this is optional.
→	Heartless		Nobody's Exempt From Sacrifice: You may treat any neutral bystander creature or any creature that you have inflicted the Charmed condition on as an “ally” for the purpose of all Callous abilities. Doing so counts as an offensive action (and thus removes the Charmed condition and immediately reclassifies the target as an enemy).
→	→	Tyranny	Submit To Me: As Heartless, but you may sometimes also treat enemies that you have inflicted the Fear condition on as allies for purposes of Callous abilities. Roll a die at the beginning of each turn when you have inflicted the Fear condition on one or more subjects; if the result is a 7+ you may treat such targets as allies for the purposes of Callous abilities for that round.
→	Meatshield		You First, I Insist: When targeted by any Melee or Projectile-type attack, you can choose to switch positions with any adjacent ally immediately before the attack lands. The selected ally takes the hit instead of you. You cannot use Callous to switch positions with enemies, only allies. You may use Callous to force allies to take hits in your place an unlimited number of times per round.
→	Motivator		Overlord Is Displeased: Every time you kill an ally (regardless of whether it was on purpose or accidentally) you and all your other allies deal +2 damage with all attacks until the beginning of your next turn.
→	→	Sadism	Bloodlust: The bonus +2 damage from killing an ally lasts until the end of the battle, but only for you. Your other allies will need fresh examples if you wish to re-invigorate them as usual.
→	Rapacious		Greed's Gullet: Every time you use or lose a point of Supply for any reason, roll a trigger die. If the result is 7+, you can force any ally within 5 meters of you to lose a point of their Supply instead and you keep yours. If there are no allies within 5 meters of your position that have Supply remaining, then Rapacious has no effect.
→	Vent		I Feel Better: Every time you damage an ally, you may immediately make a recovery check to throw off any active condition on you. This recovery check is in addition to the normal check you always get at the end of each round.

Captain		Embedded Leader: You can “embed” yourself with an allied squad that recognizes your authority. When embedded, you cannot be targeted by any melee or projectile attacks unless/until your squad is wiped out. Attacks that target your entire squad at once still hit you normally. You must move along with the squad, but make attacks or other actions independently. If you are incapable of moving along with a squad (such as if they are mounted and you're on foot, or they're swimming and you don't know how) you cannot embed yourself with them.
→	Battlefield Assassin	One On One: While embedded in a squad, you may freely make attacks against the captains of other squads. Those captains are still immune to attacks from your squad until theirs is wiped out, but you may personally attack them at any time you want and they cannot attack you back unless they also have Battlefield Assassin.
→	Battlefield Medicine	Lifesaver: If the squad you are embedded in gets wiped out while this ability is equipped, they do not die so long as you yourself survive the battle. After the battle ends, they are all revived with 1 Vitality. You cannot use this ability to save squads you are not embedded in.
→	Command Action	Fire!: By spending two actions of your own, you can have your squad make one extra attack during their turn. If you don't have two actions to spend, you cannot use this ability.
→	Command Recovery	On Your Feet, Maggots!: By spending an action, you immediately cause your squad to make a recovery check against a condition they are suffering. This recovery attempt is in addition to the one they get for free at the end of every turn. You can spend multiple actions per turn using this ability, but no more than once per turn per condition.
→	Evasive	Duck And Weave: While embedded in a squad, you are immune to area attacks as well as melee and projectile ones.
→	Lieutenant	Let Me In There: You know how to coordinate leadership with another captain. Up to two creatures with the Captain ability can embed themselves in a single squad at once so long as both of them have Lieutenant equipped. Both captains can independently take actions or use Captain abilities such as Command Action or Command Recovery if desired.
→	Loose Formation	Scatter: Area attacks have a failure chance of 6 when used against squads you're embedded in. If an attack fails against your squad, it also doesn't affect you.
→	Supply Sergeant	Munitions Stock: As an action, you can provide a squad of 10 soldiers that you are embedded in with 1 Supply each by spending only 3 Supply of your own. Normally you must spend 10 Supply to restock your squad.
→	Withdrawal	The Wedding's Off: Up to once per round during your turn, your squad can disengage with any adjacent squad that it was previously engaged with for free. You cannot actually make a move, only cancel your engagement.

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Table of Contents

Abilities

Acrobatics

Aircraft

Allure

Artillery (Area)

Beam (Projectile)

Beastmaster

Blade (Melee)

Blizzard (Area)

Bludgeon (Melee)

Boat

Boomstick (Area)

Boss

Bow (Projectile)

Burglary

Burrow

Callous

Captain

Capture

Charlatan

Chronomancy

Brawl (Melee)

Communications

Cryophile

Curie

Curse

Darkseeker

Deathtouch (Melee)

Decoy

Devour

Domination

Explosive (Area)

Firearm (Projectile)

Firebug

Flamethrower (Area)

Fleshgrinder (Melee)

Flight

Fusion

Gatling (Projectile)

Geomancy

Ghoul

Glare (Projectile)

Gourmet

Grapnel (Projectile)

Grit

Handyman

Hazard (Area)

Heal

Illusion

Improvised (Melee)

Injector (Melee)

Intimidation

Intrigue

Kaiju

Lasher (Melee)

Lightning (Projectile)

Lore

Lucky

Mastermind

Mechanic

Merchant

Mimic

Mindblast (Area)

Minion

Mite

Mobility

Mordant

Theurgy

Necromancy

Negotiate

Networking

Oracle

Orbiter (Projectile)

Aircraft Size	Space	Light Load	Max Load	Crew/Chassis Cost
5	1	1/5	1	1
6	+1	1	5	2
7	+2	5	20	5
8	+5	20	100	10
9	+10	100	500	20
10	+20	500	2k	50
11	+50	2k	10k	100

Boat Size	Space	Light Load	Max Load	Crew/Chassis Cost
5	1	1/5	1	1
6	+1	1	5	2
7	+2	5	20	5
8	+5	20	100	10
9	+10	100	500	20
10	+20	500	2k	50
11	+50	2k	10k	100

Capture			Hogtie: You can completely tie up, gag and otherwise make incapable of action or escape one adjacent, helpless (unconscious, surrendered or willing) creature that's up to one size larger or smaller than yourself. Doing so costs an action. Hard To Escape: The subject cannot take any actions while tied up and remains helpless until such time as you untie/release them. Creatures with the Escape Artist ability from the Slippery tree can get loose as an action, but creatures without it generally cannot escape at all. Player-controlled adventurers that get tied up with a Subdue ability can get free with a relevant operation challenge. Proscribed Freedoms: You can tie up subjects in such a way that they are capable of taking certain types of action such as leaving their legs unbound so they can walk, or taking out their gag so they can talk. You can change this up at any time you want. Supply-Driven: Whenever you tie somebody up, roll a trigger die. If the result is 1-3, you lose one Supply. You cannot use this ability if you have no Supply remaining.
→	Arrest		We Going Downtown: As an action, you can capture any adjacent creature that you could assassinate (they are currently clueless in regards to your existence/intentions and they are of your own level or lower).
→	Entangle		Let's Wrap This Up: You can inflict the Stuck condition on an adjacent subject as an action even if they're not helpless or willing. This costs Supply on a 1-3 as normal for Capture, and you can't do it if you don't have any Supply remaining. If you get a 10+ on the trigger die rolled to see if the ability costs any Supply, you inflict the Wrapped condition instead of Stuck. Conditions you inflict with this ability can be recovered from or removed like any other condition.
→	Gulliver		Manacles For Every Occasion: You can tie up and subdue any creature regardless of size or bizarre body types.
→	Lasso		Yee-Haw: Capture and all of its upgrades (such as Arrest or Entangle) can be used at throwing range (0-10 meters) instead of only against adjacent targets.
→	Obedience Collar		Corrective Punishment: When you tie up a subject, you fit them with a device that allows you to remotely administer pain or death. At any time provided you can see the subject, you can choose to inflict any of the following effects to the subject as an action: remove all Endurance, remove one Vitality, or remove all Vitality. Obedience collars can be escaped in the same way as other bonds.
	→	Checkup	How We Doing Today: As an action, you can check up on the status, location and general situation of anybody you've fitted with an Obedience Collar from any distance. You can also administer punishments from any distance if you so desire.
	→	Conditioning	Would You Kindly: Through repeated application of punishment and reward, you can slowly break the will of a captive. An individual captive's will can be broken by spending a certain number of days training them depending on their level- 1 day for level 1 creatures, 2 for level 2, 5 for level 3, 10 for 4, 20 for 5, and so on. Days spent training do not need to all be in a row, but if a creature escapes your custody before the training is complete their training resets to 0 days. Bend The Knee To No One: Creatures with the Implacable ability from the Steadfast tree are immune to mental conditioning in this way. Recuperative Therapy: Conditioning can also be used to reverse its own effects, if you rescue a brainwashed slave or something and you want to give them their life back. Doing so requires the same amount of time and effort as breaking them in the first place.
	→	Invisible Fence	Proscribed Range: You can designate an area of whatever size you want that you wish to confine your captives to. If they leave the area, they immediately begin losing one Vitality per round until they either return to it or die.
→	Paralysis		Neuron Shutdown: Instead of tying a helpless subject up, you completely paralyze them. The subject is completely helpless and incapable of any sort of action while the paralysis lasts and cannot be freed by being untied or get up to any possible mischief. The Escape Artist ability cannot be used to throw off paralysis, and player-controlled adventurers cannot escape it through the use of an operation like they could escape being tied up.

Charlatan			Disguise: You make yourself not recognizable as yourself through the use of makeup, latex, illusion or similar aesthetic trickery. You can freely change your perceived coloration, age, weight, ethnicity, sex, or similar. You cannot change your perceived species or radically change your body type, nor can you make yourself look precisely like another creature who already exists. Your voice, scent, and mannerisms remain unchanged. Slow Application: It takes a few minutes of continuous work to apply a disguise. You can remove a disguise as a single action. Skin-Deep: Your disguise only works when nobody examines it too closely. Makeup tends to smudge off, wigs go askew, etc. If you partake in too much physical activity, get soaked in water, get intimate with somebody, or some similar circumstance your disguise is ruined. The GM decides when and if this happens and will probably warn you of the potential for such if possible. Ability-Dependent: If you unequip the Charlatan ability for any reason, all disguises you have crafted with it are automatically and immediately ruined. Disguise Checks: Those who are familiar with you have a chance to see through your disguise. When encountering such, roll a trigger die. If the result is 5+, they don't recognize you. If not, you choose between spending a point of Supply to maintain your facade or spending nothing and letting them see through it. You only need to check once per session per familiar person. Other abilities in the Charlatan tree might also require disguise checks to avoid different negative consequences. Fashionista: You can provide any sort of clothing, uniform or costume in your own size on demand. Doing so requires a few minutes as you dig through your collection. You can also provide clothing for someone else that isn't in or near your own size, but this takes a few in-game hours for you to find/borrow/modify/create the outfit in question for them. Changing clothing requires a couple rounds of work.
→	Alter Ego		Second Identity: You have an alternative identity you can switch to by switching up your disguise. Your alternate identity has their own name, reputation and everything required to exist (if you play in a setting with social security numbers and credit cards, your alternate identity has their own). Those who are familiar with you can still possibly recognize you when you are in the guise of your alternative identity (and thus provoke a disguise check), but no one else can. You can burn an identity at any time and create a new one in its place, but your new identity won't be available until the beginning of the next session.
→	Bystander		Harmless Chump: Roll a disguise check at the beginning of combat. If successful (7+), enemies don't consider you a credible threat and focus on your allies instead. While this ability is equipped, you cannot be deliberately targeted with a damaging attack (although you can still be targeted accidentally or incidentally, such as by area attacks). This does not make you immune to negative consequences if your allies lose; depending on context being a bystander might mean anything from you getting hauled off as a war trophy to simply being devoured last. If you make an attack while Bystander is equipped, it comes as such a surprise that the targeted enemy counts as Clueless and can potentially be assassinated. Making an attack in this way removes the effects of Bystander for the remainder of the conflict, and any enemy survivors will not fall for your tricks again.
→	Face Artist		Shared: You can apply disguises to other (willing) creatures as well as yourself. Quickchange: You can apply disguises to yourself (but not others) as a single action instead of a few minutes of work.
→	Feign Death		Juliet's Repose: You can convincingly pretend to be dead through self-hypnosis, chemical assistance or other trickery- your heartbeat slows, your breathing lessens, and your temperature drops. When a creature examines your “corpse”, make a disguise check to hide the fact that you're faking it. You remain fully aware while feigning death and can stop at any time. Put Yourself Under: Convincingly faking your own death requires a few minutes of uninterrupted concentration to pull off.
→	→	Keel Over	I Am Slain: You can pretend you are dead instantly at any time, including as an immediate reaction to taking damage (so you can make it look like the damage killed you).
→	Impersonation		Mirroring: You can craft disguises that look exactly like another creature that already exists. You must be familiar with the creature you are impersonating in order to disguise yourself as them. Mimickry: You disguise also alters your voice and your mannerisms. Increased Danger: When disguised as a specific other individual, you run the risk of being discovered (and thus need to make disguise checks when encountering) not only by those who are familiar with you, but also those who are familiar with the one you are impersonating.
→	→	Infiltrator	Dramatic Reveal: At any time during a session, you can spend 1 Supply and go off on your own. If you have no Supply remaining, you cannot use Infiltrator. Later, you can declare that some chump background character in the vicinity of the rest of your party reveals themselves as you in disguise. For instance, when your party is facing off against Lord Toastwanker you could interrupt the proceedings by saying that Toast-Henchman #3 was actually you all along and immediately stab Lord Toastwanker in the back. Complications and Limits: Roll a disguise check when you reveal yourself: if the result is a failure whoever you were impersonating immediately shows up right as you pull off the disguise (and they may have brought help). You can't choose to reveal yourself anywhere except in the vicinity of the rest of your party (so if they failed to get past the toast-guards, so did you). While you are gone the game goes on without you and you don't have any direct effect on the proceedings until you rejoin by revealing your disguise.
→	Morph		Deep Change: The disguise is either incredibly durable or actually physically changes your body somehow, making it biological in nature rather than mere trickery. The disguise cannot be ruined by any external circumstances. Disguises are still automatically ruined if you unequip the Charlatan ability as normal. Smell Right: Your scent is changed to match your disguise. More Versatility: You can disguise yourself as a similar or related species. For example, a human could be disguised as an elf or a chimp but not as a squid. You gain no special qualities or abilities of your new form, only its shape and appearance.
→	Zero		Cunning Worm: You know how to disguise yourself as no one in particular- somebody so boring and unremarkable that they're difficult to notice. While disguised as a zero, you are generally ignored by everyone and nobody will be likely to even remember you were there unless you do something really memorable or interesting (which immediately spoils your disguise). Enemies in combat target you last or don't bother to target you at all unless you give them good reason to. If you enter a crowd, you effectively disappear. Passing as a Zero requires a disguise check as normal.

Chronomancy			Haste: You may take an additional action during your turn beyond what you would normally be allowed. Each time you do so, roll a trigger die. If the result is 1-6, then doing so cost 1 Supply. You may only use Chronomancy to gain an additional action a maximum of once per round. You cannot use Chronomancy to gain additional actions if you have no Supply remaining. Slow Immunity: You are immune to the Slowed condition while you have Chronomancy equipped. If you already had it, then equipping Chronomancy instantly removes it. Metronome: Your sense of time is impeccable. You always know exactly what time it is and the precise amount of time that has passed between any two events you have personally witnessed.
→	Delay Damage		Love Now, Hurt Later: When you take damage, you can choose to briefly delay its effect. Make note of how much damage you would have taken. You suffer all delayed damage at the end of your next turn. Supply-Driven: Roll a trigger die every time you delay damage from any source. If the result is 1-3, doing so cost 1 Supply. You cannot use this ability if you have no Supply remaining.
→	Entropy		The Downward Spiral: You can hasten the effects of any condition that deals damage over time (Burning, Choking, Poisoned, Bleeding, Dissolving or their variants like Contagion or Curseburn). By taking an action to concentrate on any creature within 10 meters of your position that currently has one of these conditions, they immediately take damage equal to what that condition would normally apply (half current Escalation, rounded down). If the target has more than one damaging condition in place on them, they take this damage for each. Damage dealt through Entropy is considered identical to whatever damaging condition the subject has and thus ignores all defenses.
→	Haste Field		Everybody Jam: All allies within 5 meters of you can choose to take an extra action during their turn, just like you can. Each ally that elects to do this must roll their own trigger die and spend their own Supply when the result is 1-6.
→	Reversion		Anchor Point: By spending an action and a point of Supply, you can make careful note of a single creature within 5 meters of your location's current status (including location, conditions suffered, current Vitality/Endurance/Flow, etc.) Write this information down if you have to. Later, you can spend another action to revert the selected creature back to the way they were when you made the anchor point. This can reverse any kind of death or misfortune so long as it happened after you set the anchor point. A creature's Supply is not reverted when you use this ability and remains spent. The creature retains their memory of what happened. Time's Limit: Reaching back through time becomes more difficult the further back one reaches. If you haven't reverted a creature by the end of battle (or after a few minutes if used outside of a battle) the effect fades and is wasted. Chaos Theory: Combat or other high-stakes conflict in particular tends to breed many alternative timelines, which in turn make reversion much more difficult. If there is any amount of active Escalation when you wish to revert a creature back to their anchor point state, you must roll a trigger die. If the result is equal to or less than the total Escalation of the fight, the reversion fails and the effect is wasted.
→	Rewind		Let's Try That Again: You may spend 1 Supply after taking an action to reverse everything that happened as a result of that action. If you spent an action moving, you are moved back to where you were. If you attacked or aided another creature, the effects are removed. If you gave something away or made some sort of mistake or had some bad luck, it gets reversed. You act in every way as if you had not made the action you are rewinding, because now you haven't. You may spend the action again immediately after rewinding. Rewind only affects you personally and cannot undo the actions of anyone else, including your allies.
→	→	Deep Rewind	Dagger Of Time: You may spend one Supply to rewind time up to about a minute's worth instead of only one action, but only if there is 0 Escalation on the board for the entire span of time you're rewinding (you can't use Deep Rewind during combat or other stressful situations).
→	Slow		What's Your Hurry?: By spending an action, you inflict the Slowed condition to any subject in throwing range (0-10m).
→	Stasis		Timefreeze: By spending an action, you may briefly freeze in time any subject in throwing range (0-10m). A subject in stasis cannot take any actions, but also cannot be affected in any way and is effectively immune to everything, both positive and negative. Supply-Driven: Roll a trigger die when using Stasis. If the result is 1-6, doing so cost 1 Supply. You cannot use this ability if you have no Supply remaining.
→	Time Twin		Future You: Any time during your turn as a free action, you can spend 1 Supply to summon up a special helper: yourself, from one round in the future. Your future self appears in any space adjacent to your current position of your choice. You control both yourself and your future self, who has the same loadout as you and all the same statistics and conditions. Shared Fate: Anything that happens to you (damage taken, conditions acquired, healing bestowed) also happens to your future self, but the reverse is not true. If either of you use Supply, it gets taken from your singular communal pool. Closed Loop: At the beginning of your next turn, both you and your future self disappear (you have been summoned back in time to help your past self.) You are completely absent from combat for the next round until the beginning of your next turn after that, whereupon you appear in the same place (or the nearest available space, if it's occupied) and in the same condition as your future self was when they disappeared.

Brawl		Range: Brawl attacks can only be used against creatures directly adjacent (1 meter away) from you. Circumstances of Failure: Some common circumstances that have failure chances for brawl attacks include the following: -Attacking a creature that is of a larger or smaller size category than yourself carries a cumulative failure chance of 4 for each category of difference. -Using the ability against a creature that has partial concealment relative to you has a failure chance of 4, and total concealment has a failure chance of 8. -Creatures that have partial cover (intervening solid barriers or other creatures) between you and them have a failure chance of 6, and total cover prevents attacks from being used at all. Backstab: If you attack a target from a position where you cannot be seen by them (such as from within concealment or from behind), you deal +2 damage. Assassination: When you attack a creature of your own level or lower that is in the Clueless state with a brawl ability, it instantly dies. Creatures that are higher-level than you are immune to assassination and your attack is resolved normally against them. Assassination strikes can fail just like normal strikes (due to concealment, size differences, etc). Sleeper Hold: When you assassinate a subject with a brawl attack, you can choose to knock them unconscious instead of killing them. Unconscious creatures wake up several hours later none the worse for wear (although possibly with a huge headache).
→	Commando	Suspicious Assassination: You can assassinate creatures that are suspicious of danger and actively searching for you, not just those that are blissfully unaware of your existence. You still can't assassinate anybody once initiative has been rolled in combat.
→	Counterattack	Return Pain: When you are attacked by an adjacent foe, you may immediately make a Brawl attack of your own back against them if they are within your reach. Your counterattack is resolved immediately after the attack that triggered it. All In The Timing: If the trigger die rolled with a counterattack is a 7+, then it is a completely free action. If not, then you get one less action on your next turn. If you've already lost two action on your next turn from counterattacks, then you cannot counterattack any more this round.
→	Flurry	Double Strike: Attack rapidly, hitting twice as a single action. Both attacks are directed at the same target. Roll separate attack trigger dice for each strike. Each attack has a special failure chance of 4.
→	Followup	And One More: Whenever you critically hit with this weapon, you may immediately make another single attack against the same target for free. This additional free attack must be directed at the same target as the original and is resolved immediately after the first attack that triggered it.
→	Grab	Grapple: When the trigger die is 7+, you inflict the Grabbed condition on your target. While grabbing a given target, you cannot make brawl attacks against any other targets.
→	Harrier	Wolfpack Tactics: When you attack a creature that has already been attacked by one of your allies during the current turn, you deal +2 damage.
→	Pounce	Leap Attack: You may move up to two meters and make a brawl attack as a single action.
→	Ravage	Coup De Grace: You deal +5 damage against targets with the Prone condition with this weapon instead of the normal +2.
→	Whirlwind	Multiattack: Make a single attack that hits every creature adjacent to you. You can avoid hitting adjacent allies if you desire. Windup: Making a whirlwind attack costs two actions instead of one. If you don't have two actions to spare, you cannot make a whirlwind attack. Other close-combat upgrade abilities synergize normally with Whirlwind (Flurry hits all adjacent targets twice, Pounce lets you move a short distance before unleashing the whirlwind, etc.)

Communications			Call Me: As an action, you may call up any other creature that you have previously met that also has the Communications ability equipped. After calling somebody, you can talk with them until one or both of you wish to end the conversation. If desired, you can conference call by spending additional actions to add more creatures to the conversation. Limitations: Communications calls only send audio information. The other creature you are talking to doesn't need to be present, but does need to be in the same 10-kilometer regional hex as you are. Wires of Civilization: You can talk to creatures outside of your own regional hex so long as both you and the target creature are inside regional hexes claimed by factions that allow use of their signal for private use.
→	Comms Jammer		White Noise: By spending an action and a point of Supply, you can set up a communications jammer. The jammer blocks all use of the Communications ability within 1 kilometer of its location, including your own. Jammers burn out after an hour and can be destroyed as an action by anyone that finds them.
→	Comms Network		Family Plan: You can use Communications to call party members and creatures with whom you have a relationship level of Friend or Bond, even if those creatures don't have a Communications ability of their own. You experience the normal limitations of location when calling such creatures. Pick Up, Man: When calling a friend that isn't expecting you, roll a trigger die. If the result is 7+, they pick up and you successfully initiate contact. If not, then your attempt fails and you have to wait at least another in-game day to try again. Friends that have their own Communications ability equipped are not subject to this limitation. Creatures with whom you have a Bond relationship always pick up with no roll required. Cord Holder: While you can contact friends and allies with the Comms Network ability, they cannot contact you of their own volition.
→	→	White Pages	Lookup Hookup: You can attempt to initiate communication with creatures that are acquaintances, not just friends. Acquaintances require a die result of 7+ to establish contact with. Improved Odds: Contacting friends works on a 4+ instead of 7+. Trusted Line: Party members and creatures with which you have a Bond relationship can contact you any time of their own volition.
→	Data Storage		Get This Saved: You can use your communications device to record audio and play it back later. If you have the Visual Comms ability equipped, you can also record visual information such as snapping pictures or recording short video clips. Keep It Sane: Your comms device is assumed to have a good amount of storage without being infinite. You cannot record anything that would last more than half an hour or so. “Lord Toastwanker's sworn testimony” or “ogres farting” are fine, but “the complete ballroom party covering all rooms from 7 until midnight” would not be. The GM decides what's reasonable and what isn't.
→	→	Messaging	Check It Out: You can send your recordings or simple plain text to anyone you can initiate contact with via the Communications ability. Even if you fail to initiate contact (such as can happen with the Comms Network ability) the target will get the message later on for sure even if they don't see it right away.
→	Hidden Comms		Wearing A Wire: Your comms equipment is hidden or disguised such that no one looking at you can tell you have it, even while you are using it. A thorough search of your person will reveal your comms, but anything less won't.
→	Satellites		Can't Stop The Signal: You can use communications to talk to other creatures while you or they are anywhere.
→	Visual Comms		Videophone: Your comms can send/receive visual as well as auditory information.
→	Wiretapping		Bug Bailey: You can use your comms to listen in on conversations held using another's comms equipment. Doing so requires you to plant a hidden device on the target as an action, preferably in a way that doesn't let them see you do it. Your bug can be found with a thorough search and ceases functioning at the end of the session. When you plant a bug, roll a trigger die- if the result is 1-4, doing so costs 1 Supply. You cannot plant a bug if you have no Supply remaining.

Cryophile			Wield Ice: You infuse your attacks with cold. When you use any attack ability the target(s) gain the Frozen condition on a trigger die result of 7+. Empower Blizzard: When using a Blizzard ability to attack, it always inflicts the Frozen condition regardless of what the trigger die displays instead of only on a 10+. Antipodal: The Burning and Freezing conditions are mutually exclusive. If Cryophile is used to upgrade a Flamethrower attack, the Freezing condition overrides the Burning condition (resulting in a frost-thrower instead of a flamethrower) but all other abilities and upgrades remain the same. Cryophile and Firebug cannot both be used to enhance the same attack at once unless the Hellfire upgrade ability from the Firebug tree is also equipped. No Liberation: Your Explosive, Artillery, and cold-modified Flamethrower attacks no longer remove the Stuck or Wrapped conditions from their targets.
→	Entomb		Icy Coffin: When you roll a 12 on the trigger die with any area attack that can inflict the Frozen condition, the target is frozen completely inside an enormous chunk of ice. Such targets immediately gain the Wrapped and Choking conditions.
→	Freezeproof		Chilled Out: You become immune to the Frozen condition. If you already had the Frozen condition, equipping the Freezeproof ability automatically removes it. Warmseeker: You have no special resistance to attacks and effects that deal damage through cold, just the Frozen condition that such attacks cause.
→	→	Cold Immunity	Frostproof: Any Cryophile-enhanced attack or Blizzard attack has a failure chance of 6 against you. You are also immune to the following abilities from the Cryophile tree: Entomb, Icy Jam, and Slowing Chill. An Ice Person: Sources of extreme cold other than attacks (such as arctic travel or being trapped in a walk-in freezer or whatever) are harmless to you.
→	Icemaker		Lay A Block: By spending an action you can create a large block of ice (approximately 1x1x1 meter) in any space adjacent to your position. Any inanimate objects inside the block are trapped there, but creatures are ejected harmlessly as the block forms. The block can be pushed/rolled around relatively easily due to its slick surface. If created next to a solid surface the block can be anchored to it, rendering it immobile but also capable of supporting the weight of a creature of size 5 or smaller (multiple blocks could support a larger creature, though). Ice blocks are relatively brittle and can be destroyed by any attack that deals at least 5 points of damage to them, or any attack that has been upgraded with the Firebug ability. Supply-Driven: Roll a trigger die when you create an ice block. If the result is 1, you lose 1 point of Supply. You cannot create ice blocks at all if you have no Supply remaining.
→	→	Icewall	Ice Sheet: You may create up to 12 ice blocks at a time as a single action. All ice blocks created must be adjacent to and fused with each other, and at least one must be adjacent to your position. You lose Supply if the roll on the trigger die is equal to or less than the total number of ice blocks created.
→	Icy Armor		Frozen Protection: You can coat yourself with a protective layer of ice as an action. Icy Armor doubles all of your combat ratings, but only for purposes of defense. Breakaway Protection: Icy armor is temporary by nature and is removed immediately after you move, take damage from an attack, gain the Burning condition, or unequip the Icy Armor ability. Attacks that fail against you or otherwise fail to damage you at all do not remove Icy Armor. Frozen Conversion: Anytime you gain the Frozen condition, you also gain the effects of Icy Armor automatically without having to spend an action at all. If you are immune to the Frozen condition, you gain the effects of Icy Armor every time you would otherwise be frozen.
→	Icy Jam		Supply Denial: You can coat an enemy's supplies and mechanisms with a thick layer of frost. Every time the trigger die for a Cryophile-enhanced attack is 10+, its subject(s) also gain the Deficit condition.
→	Slowing Chill		Creeping Cold: Every time the trigger die for a Cryophile-enhanced attack is 10+, its subject(s) also gain the Slowed condition.
→	Winter Step		Frozen Path: You can choose for every space you move through or end your turn in to quickly freeze under your feet, becoming covered with a thin, slippery layer of ice. The ice lasts until the end of combat (or for a few minutes outside of a combat situation). Any creature without the Acrobatics ability will fall prone upon entering a slippery space, including you. Simply freezing a space as you pass through doesn't make you fall prone since you aren't spending much time in it. Waterwalker: You can walk on water by freezing its surface as you step on it. Doing so knocks you prone unless you have the Acrobatics ability. Fast Freeze: If you have the Skate ability from the Acrobatics tree equipped, you can choose to freeze the ground immediately before you step on it instead of immediately after. This allows you to move (and skate) across any surface you please by freezing yourself a path.

Curie			Geiger Counter: Radiation is invisible to many, but not to you. You are immediately alerted when entering areas of high radiation and know exactly what level of radiation you are dealing with and where it's coming from.
→	Meltdown		Critical Overload: Every time you lose a point of Vitality for any reason (including from being dosed by radiation), you immediately dose every creature (both friend and foe) within 5 meters of your position with radiation. Meltdown radiation is outward-facing and you do not dose yourself when this happens. Note that two creatures with the Meltdown ability in close physical proximity can potentially cause a runaway chain reaction to occur by continually getting dosed, losing Vitality, and then dosing the other in turn.
→	Mutagenesis		Transmute Genome to Jello: By spending an action and a point of supply you may bombard yourself or an adjacent target with highly mutagenic radiation, causing them to mutate immediately. When determining the exact mutation gained from Mutagenesis, you may roll twice and pick whichever result you like better.
→	Nuclear Power		Better Living Through Fission: As a free action at the beginning of your turn, you can choose to produce whatever you need via splitting the atom. You ignore all Supply costs required for powering abilities for that turn. Any ability that normally cannot be used at all when you're out of Supply can be used freely for the round in which you invoked Nuclear Power. Sunrise: Immediately upon invoking Nuclear Power, you and every other creature within 20 meters are immediately dosed with radiation (both friend and foe). Due to the extreme strain of housing a reactor, you cannot avoid the Fatigue condition caused by your personal dose of radiation even if you have the Poisonproof ability from the Grit tree equipped. Other creatures can avoid being Fatigued in this way as normal.
→	Purge		Radaway: By spending a few minutes and a point of Supply, you can remove residual radiation from any creature/object that has been irradiated through exposure. The remaining irradiated duration is completely canceled no matter how long it was. Purge doesn't remove ambient radiation from the environment, just from individual creatures/objects.
→	Rad Weapons		Radiant Damage: You infuse your attacks with radioactive material. Whenever the trigger die is 10+, the target of your attack gains the Fatigue condition. Targets with the Poisonproof ability from the Grit tree are immune to this effect.
→	→	Rad Dose	Full Blast: When the trigger die is 10+, you affect the target of your attack with a dose of radiation in addition to inflicting Fatigue to them. See Radiation in the Game Concepts page for more details- this might cause the target to lose one Vitality, become irradiated for a day, or even randomly mutate.
→	Radgeneration		Reprocessing: Getting dosed with radiation invigorates you, immediately restoring all lost points of Endurance and granting +2 damage on all attacks you make until the beginning of the next enemy turn. Endurance regained via Radgeneration bypasses the Fatigue condition, which usually precludes any healing at all. There is no limit to how frequently this effect can occur; if you are in an area of extremely high radiation that doses those inside it every round, then you will restore all lost Endurance every round. Embrace The Taint: Radgeneration requires full exposure. If you have the Poisonproof ability from the Grit tree equipped, then Radgeneration does not function.
→	→	Rad Surge	Glowing One: Being dosed with radiation further energizes you, giving you an immediate bonus action. The action can be anything you would normally spend an action to do and it is resolved immediately after you get dosed.
→	Radioscan		X-Ray Vision: By spending a few minutes, you can examine the internal structure of a creature or object that's no larger than you are. This reveals all irregularities, hidden mutations, embedded objects, ingested poisons, objects hidden via the Hidden Pockets ability in the Burglary tree, and everything else relevant and/or interesting. When using Radioscan on a creature they must hold still for the duration, meaning they must be restrained or willing. The Cost: When making a Radioscan, you can choose to either spend a point of Supply or simply dose your subject with radiation. Inanimate objects cannot lose Vitality or mutate from being dosed with radiation, but can become irradiated and act as radiation sources for the following day (potentially dosing anybody that spends the following day in their presence).

Curse			Cursed Touch: By spending an action to touch them, you may add the Cursed condition to any subject adjacent to your position.
→	Black Mirror		As Am I, So Are You: When you inflict the Cursed condition to a target, you may also inflict one other condition that you are currently suffering from to the target (except Grabbed). If you are not suffering from any conditions, Black Mirror has no effect.
→	→	Scapegoat	Weight Off My Shoulders: When you pass a condition to a subject via curse, you may immediately make a recovery attempt from that condition for free.
→	Blight		Well's Run Dry: When you curse a subject, they also gain the Deficit condition.
→	Cackle		Not So Fast: You may take an action to laugh loudly and point at any subject within 20 meters that successfully threw off a condition during their last turn. That subject immediately re-acquires the condition they rid themselves of. If they rid themselves of multiple conditions, you choose which one they get back.
→	Denounce		Curse Thee!: You can curse any subject within 10 meters of your position instead of the normal range of 1 meter. Your target must be able to either see or hear you clearly in order for you to curse them (they have to know about it somehow or it doesn't take.)
→	Gloat		Pathetic!: If you inflict the Fear condition to a target by any means, you may curse them as a free action up to once per round on your turn so long as they remain within 20 meters of you until they throw off the fear.
→	Ill Luck		Hexed and Vexed: When you curse a subject, the single next trigger die they roll for any reason is always automatically treated as a result of 1. This effect doesn't stack with multiple cursings.
→	Retributive Curse		I Stab At Thee: Whenever you lose one or more points of Vitality from an attack, you may instantly and automatically curse whoever did it. This ignores the normal limitations on the Curse ability's range but otherwise acts exactly like a normal cursing. Death Curse: When you are killed, your killer gains an injury of your choice.
→	Terrify		Cause Fear: When you curse a subject, roll a trigger die. If the result is 7+, the subject also gains the Fear condition.