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The setting is really all that isn’t included in this product
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What do you mean by that? The setting isn't included?
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Tragical fairy tales are often quite dark and, often, end with the death of the main character. These tales serve to teach lessons and serve as a warning to others. They’re the most common form of older fairy tales.
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I was going to point out that there's no such word as tragical, but dictionary.com proved me wrong. However, I don't think they qualify as the "most common form of older fairy tales." I've read most of the original Grimms' fairy tales, and I think I'd categorize most of them as being "Harsh But Fair", whereas "Tragical" sounds more like the type of story Hans Christian Andersen wrote.
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Azul, Giallo, Rosso, Viola, and Zo Proper each receive one page of description.
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Can you give us some idea of what they're like?
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The system used in ZoZ, known as the “Good Parts” of the PDQ
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Cute. Did you get the reference?
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The GM decides this is a Good Difficulty (9). Since there are vines growing on the walls, however, the GM gives Jake an Upshift – a +2 modifier.
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Is there a mechanical difference between lowering the difficulty and rasing the roll? For example, does a higher roll equate to a better success?
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In Complex Situations dice are rolled, even though there may not be negative circumstances if the character.
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If the character what?
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I want it to be a Magic Star Quality too, so he can create magical toys, and choose to give up another Rank (+2) in order to do so.
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If "Magic Star Quality" is a descriptor attached to other qualities, how would you create a generic "magician" character?
Btw, I noticed that your font kept switching back and forth from Times to Arial, which was a bit distracting. Is there a reason for that?
Wyvern