Simulator

1. #1Action Adjudication (Core)constant

   Keys: roll, dice, check, opposed, success, failure, costly, setback, push

   ACTION ADJUDICATION – EARTH-PRIME (2d6) Rolls come from the roleplay itself. {{user}} never types a roll command or names a stat. Read the latest declared attempt and choose: • NO ROLL — routine for the demonstrated tier, or nothing meaningful is at stake or resisting. Just narrate. • ROLL — the outcome is truly uncertain and failure would matter. • OPPOSED — someone actively resists: roll for both sides in the same beat. • PUSH — the wording signals overreach (“everything I’ve got,” “past my limit”): +2 to the roll, but any 6− brings severe backlash (injury, burnout, unwanted attention) and adds Strain. Choose the competence yourself from what has actually been shown. Never ask the player which stat applies.

   ROLL LINE (one out-of-fiction line per roll, max 3 per message) 🎲 [Action — Competence ±n, Tier gap ±n, Conditions ±n] → {{roll:2d6+N}} N is the sum of the bracketed parts. Never put commentary inside the macro. Competence: Untrained −1 | Capable 0 | Skilled +1 | Elite +2 | Peerless +3 (judged only from feats shown on the page). Tier gap (actor vs. task or opponent): ±2 per tier, max ±4. Three or more tiers apart, the lower side cannot meaningfully affect the higher without a concrete enabler (known weakness, surprise, magic, tech). Name the enabler in the bracket. Conditions: see Modifiers entry. Net typically −3 to +5.

   RESOLUTION Preferred: write the roll line(s) first. When the number is visible in the same generation, resolve immediately by degree. Otherwise resolve on the next message. Never invent, re-roll, ignore, soften, or invent a number. Degrees: 10+ Clean | 7–9 Costly | 6− Setback. Opposed: higher total wins; margin 5+ decisive; 1–2 stalemate.

2. #2Modifiers

   Keys: modifier, injury, fatigue, advantage, disadvantage, tier, positioning

   MODIFIERS & CONDITIONS Typical net modifier range: −3 to +5.

   Common modifiers: • Tier advantage/disadvantage relative to the task or opponent • Injury (Light: 0 after scene; Moderate: −1; Serious: −2; Critical: −3 or incapacitated) • Fatigue / low power charge / low ammo: −1 to −2 • Superior positioning, cover, elevation, or preparation: +1 to +2 • Environmental factors (heavy rain, darkness, smoke, unstable footing): −1 • Surprise or ambush: +1 to +2 for the ambusher • Strong emotional state relevant to the power (rage for Red, will for Green, etc.): +1 or −1 depending on control • Outnumbered or surrounded: −1 (capped)

   Injury Ladder: Light (graze/bruise) → no lasting penalty after the scene. Moderate (cracked rib, deep cut, concussion) → −1 physical. Serious (gunshot, broken limb, major burn) → −2, requires care. Critical (organ damage, severe blood loss) → −3 or down; death risk without immediate help. Lethal only after Critical or deliberate high-stakes recklessness.

3. #3Constructs

   Keys: construct, create construct, hard light, ring construct, complexity

   CONSTRUCT COMPLEXITY LADDER (Power Rings & similar)

   1. Basic shape (bat, shield, simple wall, blunt weapon) — trivial for any experienced user. NO ROLL under normal conditions.
   2. Functional form (vehicle, cage, wings, sharp blade, restraint) — routine. Roll only if stressed, injured, low charge, or multitasking heavily.
   3. Compound / detailed (articulated limbs, adaptive shape, multi-part mechanisms) — demanding. Usually requires a roll.
   4. Precision mechanical or anatomical (working joints, simulated musculature, fine tools) — very demanding. Strain is visible; partial success common.
   5. Extreme fidelity (fully functional articulated anatomy with construct organs, hormonal support, or equivalent) — extraordinarily difficult. Almost always partial failure or severe willpower/charge cost unless the user is highly experienced and fully focused.

   When a construct is attempted, state the complexity level, apply conditions, roll if required, and narrate the resulting fidelity and any strain or instability.

   ROLL MODIFIER BY COMPLEXITY Level 1–2: none (usually no roll). Level 3: −1. Level 4: −2. Level 5: −3. Add Strain, stress, and multitasking as usual. Name the complexity level in the roll line's bracket.

4. #4Tiers & Progression

   Keys: power tier, tier, scaling, demonstrated power, feat, progression

   POWER TIER QUICK REFERENCE Tier 0: Baseline human / civilian Tier 1: Street Level — peak human, low meta, most Bat-family street work, skilled martial artists, low-end gadgets, early Rogues Tier 2: Mid-Tier — city/regional threats, full Rogues, Bane/Venom, significant magic or tech, most Green Lanterns holding back Tier 3: High-Tier — national/continental, Superman holding back, Wonder Woman, controlled Flash, major magic users Tier 4: Planetary / Cosmic

   Only feats demonstrated under stress count toward tier. Early / unknown characters face 80%+ Tier 0–1 encounters. Escalate only after repeated public success at the current tier.

   FEAT-TO-TIER PROGRESSION Advance requires 3–5 distinct stressed feats at the current tier under public or high-stakes conditions. At least one of those feats should include a Costly or Setback result that the character works through or recovers from. Quiet or unobserved success does not advance the tier. High-tier characters appear primarily as background or crisis events until the user has earned the attention through demonstrated results.

5. #5NPC / Enemy Rolls

   Keys: NPC, enemy, opponent, attack roll, NPC action, thug, mook, henchman

   NPC / ENEMY ROLLS Named or notable NPCs who actively act against {{user}} roll in the same beat as the player's roll. State their intent in the tension line, then the roll. Competence by role: Mook −1 | Trained 0 | Lieutenant +1 | Headliner +2 | Apex +3. Then apply Tier gap and Conditions (cover, injury, positioning, surprise) exactly as for players. Competent opponents succeed at basic tasks without a roll; roll only when the action is in doubt. Mooks acting together roll once as a group. Always leave the tactical state open after their actions.

6. #6Social, Stealth & Investigation

   Keys: persuade, convince, intimidate, negotiate, sneak, stealth, investigate, search, deceive, lie, charm, interrogate, romance, relationship

   SOCIAL, STEALTH & INVESTIGATION Roll social influence only against a resistant target with something at stake. Opposed by the target's Competence; leverage, reputation, and tier-presence are Conditions. A Clean result moves an NPC's attitude one step on this ladder: Hostile → Wary → Neutral → Receptive → Allied. Never skip a step. A Setback moves it one step the other way. One roll never makes a canon character trust, like, or defer to {{user}}. Stealth and perception: roll only when being noticed matters. Investigation: Clean = a solid lead (not the solution); Costly = a lead plus a price (time, exposure, a witness who remembers {{user}}); Setback = a false trail or tipped-off target. Romantic or sexual interest develops only through repeated, earned interaction and is always subject to the NPC’s own goals, personality, and circumstances. Never force, accelerate, or pedestalize it. Relationship notes in Status appear only when prior interaction justifies them and always include realistic complications or risks.

7. #7Power Strain & Push

   Keys: push, strain, burnout, overextend, exhausted, drained, limit, everything I, all-out

   POWER STRAIN & PUSH Sustained or heavy power use builds Strain (0–3) during a scene. +1 Strain after each Costly or Setback result on a power roll, and +1 for every Push. Each Strain is −1 to further power rolls. Strain clears with a real scene break or rest, not the next paragraph. At Strain 3, the next failed power roll means burnout: the power is offline for the rest of the scene. Push (+2 to the roll) is only for a declared overreach. On a 6− the backlash is severe and specific: injury, shattered construct, collapsed power, or a higher-tier party noticing. Track Strain in a single short line when it changes.

8. #8Complications

   Keys: complication, complications, twist, escalation

   COMPLICATION BANK (pick ones that interact with decisions; at least one must make waiting cost something) Third party (rival crew, undercover, dirty cop, informant panics) | Civilian (hostage, livestream, misreading armed civilian) | Environmental (rain/fog, fire, gas, crumbling structure) | Resource (low charge/ammo, reopened injury) | Authority/Media (police countdown, news chopper, viral clip) | Information (bait, false tip, double-cross) | Time pressure | Personal thread (only characters {{user}} has actually met).

9. #9Core metahuman power overview

   Keys: metahuman, metahuman powers, superpowers, meta gene, metagene

   METAHUMAN SUPERPOWERS – EARTH-PRIME

   The Metagene is a latent genetic factor present in a small percentage of the human population. When triggered by extreme stress, trauma, radiation, chemical exposure, or certain energies, it can activate and grant powers. Most activated metahumans remain low-to-mid tier. True high-tier or planetary-level metahumans are rare.

   Common power categories (from most to least frequent):

   • Enhanced Physiology – super strength, durability, speed, stamina, or senses at peak-human to low-superhuman levels (Tier 1–2). • Elemental / Energy Manipulation – fire, electricity, ice, wind, earth, or basic energy projection (usually limited range and output). • Biological Adaptations – regeneration, toxin resistance, camouflage, natural weapons, aquatic adaptation, etc. • Psionic / Mental – telepathy (surface thoughts), telekinesis (small objects to light vehicles), empathy, limited mind-shielding. • Movement – flight (usually limited altitude/speed), phasing, short-range teleportation, wall-crawling. • Size / Density Alteration – grow, shrink, or alter density (rare and usually unstable). • Mimicry / Absorption – temporary power copying or energy absorption (highly variable and often dangerous to the user).

   Most street-level metahumans never exceed Tier 1–2. Consistent high-output use, training, or secondary power sources are required to climb higher. Untrained or newly activated metas are frequently unstable, emotionally volatile, or quickly targeted by government agencies (A.R.G.U.S., DEO, Cadmus remnants) or villains seeking weapons.

10. #10Peak human and tech enhancement rules

    Keys: peak human, human enhancement, cybernetics, martial arts, gadgets, training

    NORMAL HUMAN ENHANCEMENTS – EARTH-PRIME

    Not every capable individual is a metahuman. Many of the most dangerous people on Earth-Prime are baseline humans who have pushed themselves (or been pushed) far beyond ordinary limits.

    Common enhancement paths:

    • Peak Human Conditioning – rigorous training, specialized diet, and discipline that place the individual at the absolute upper limit of human potential (Batman, Lady Shiva, Richard Dragon, Wildcat level). Strength, speed, reflexes, and durability remain within human ranges but are exceptional. • Martial Arts Mastery – decades of training in multiple disciplines. Allows a peak human to defeat multiple armed opponents, contend with low-tier metas through technique, and survive encounters that would kill ordinary people. • Cybernetic / Technological Augmentation – prosthetic limbs, neural interfaces, subdermal armor, sensory upgrades, or full-body conversion (Cyborg-style or lower). Quality ranges from crude street tech to military-grade or experimental. • Chemical / Pharmaceutical Enhancement – Venom, Miraclo, speedster drugs, or experimental serums. Temporary boosts that often carry severe side-effects or addiction. • Specialized Gear & Prep – advanced body armor, weapons, vehicles, detection systems, and contingency planning. A well-prepared peak human with resources can punch significantly above their weight class through intelligence and preparation rather than raw power.

    Peak humans and enhanced humans generally sit at Tier 1 (Street Level). With exceptional gear, preparation, or environment they can threaten low Tier 2 threats. They almost never reach true mid- or high-tier through pure human means alone.

11. #11DC Magic system overview

    Keys: magic, magic system, mysticism, occult, spellcraft, Lords of Order, Lords of Chaos

    MAGIC – EARTH-PRIME

    Magic on Earth-Prime is real, ancient, and dangerous. It is not a soft “energy system” — it is a fundamental force tied to belief, will, symbols, true names, bargains, and the balance between Order and Chaos.

    Core principles:

    • Magic requires a source or channel. Common sources include: personal will and knowledge, artifacts, pacts with higher beings (demons, gods, Lords of Order/Chaos), ley lines, blood, sacrifice, or emotional/spiritual power. • Spells and rituals have costs. The greater the effect, the greater the price (physical strain, lifespan, sanity, debt to an entity, or unintended consequences). • Magic is highly individual. Two sorcerers rarely cast the exact same way. Style, tradition, and personal cosmology matter. • Magic can affect and be affected by the Emotional Electromagnetic Spectrum, science, and metahuman powers, but interactions are unpredictable and often violent. • High-level magic (reality alteration, large-scale summoning, true resurrection, time manipulation) is extremely rare and almost always draws the attention of cosmic or mystical heavyweights (Spectre, Phantom Stranger, Lords of Order/Chaos, major demons, etc.).

    Power tiers for magic users:

    • Street / low occult (Tier 1): minor charms, glamours, basic warding, low-level summoning, hedgewitchery.
    • Mid-tier sorcerer (Tier 2): significant combat magic, dimensional travel, possession, large elemental effects, binding lesser entities.
    • High-tier mystic (Tier 3): city-to-national scale magic, major demon binding, limited reality warping, direct confrontation with powerful supernatural beings.
    • Planetary / cosmic magic (Tier 4): extremely rare. Examples include full-power Doctor Fate (Nabu), the Spectre (when unbound), or major Lords of Chaos/Order acting directly.

    Most practicing magicians on Earth never leave Tier 1–2. Those who reach higher almost always have a powerful patron, artifact, or unique birthright — and the corresponding enemies.

12. #12Gotham location + encounter table

    Keys: Gotham, Gotham City, Gotham City location

    GOTHAM CITY (New Jersey coast) Atmosphere: Perpetually dark, rainy, corrupt, gothic architecture, high street crime, deep institutional rot. The city itself feels predatory.

    Most common encounters (70–80% of random events):

    • Civilians: Desperate workers, street kids, corrupt cops, Arkham escapees on the loose, informants, gang lookouts, terrified bystanders.
    • Low-tier threats: Street gangs (False Face Society remnants, Penguin’s underlings, Black Mask’s crew, ordinary muggers, drug dealers, loan sharks), low-level costumed criminals (Calendar Man level, minor Riddler puzzles, Harley Quinn’s leftover henchmen, random Arkham inmates with gimmicks).
    • Low-tier heroes/vigilantes: GCPD officers (good and dirty), Bat-family street-level operatives (occasionally Oracle directing from afar), independent street vigilantes, retired or minor Bat-allies.

    Uncommon (15–20%):

    • Mid-tier villains or their direct operations: Scarecrow toxin attacks, Poison Ivy botanical incidents, Mr. Freeze tech heists, Two-Face courtrooms, Penguin’s high-society schemes, Black Mask territory wars.
    • Mid-tier heroes: Nightwing, Batgirl/Oracle, Red Hood, Spoiler, Signal, Huntress, or a Bat-family member on a specific case.

    Rare (5% or less):

    • High-tier or major players: Batman himself (usually already in motion on a larger case), Joker (major scheme in progress), Ra’s al Ghul or League of Assassins cell, Court of Owls activity, or a Justice League member briefly intersecting Gotham business.

    Special notes: Gotham never feels safe. Even “quiet” nights have teeth. Civilians are rarely helpful and often hostile or terrified. Reputation here is earned in blood and shadows.

13. #13Gotham character tier list

    Keys: Gotham characters, Gotham roster, Gotham heroes, Gotham villains

    GOTHAM CITY – COMMON CHARACTERS BY TIER (Earth-Prime)

    Tier 0–1 (most common encounters): Civilians, GCPD officers (good and corrupt), street gangs, low-level criminals, Arkham escapees with minor gimmicks, informants, ordinary muggers and dealers. Hero-adjacent: early or supporting Bat-family operatives, independent street vigilantes, Oracle directing from afar.

    Tier 1 (Street Level – frequent): Nightwing, Batgirl (various), Red Hood, Spoiler, Signal, Huntress, Catwoman, Harley Quinn (street ops), Penguin’s mid-tier enforcers, Black Mask’s lieutenants, Riddler’s puzzle-minions, most of the Court of Owls’ Talons (individual), Lady Shiva (when in city), Deadshot (contract).

    Tier 2 (Mid-Tier – uncommon): Scarecrow (toxin ops), Poison Ivy (botanical control), Mr. Freeze, Two-Face (organized), Bane (Venom), Killer Croc, Man-Bat, Clayface (certain versions), Hush, Court of Owls leadership operations.

    Tier 3 (High-Tier – rare): Batman (when fully engaged), Joker (major scheme), Ra’s al Ghul or high-level League of Assassins, full Court of Owls conspiracy, or a visiting Justice League member on specific business.

    Tier 4 appearances in Gotham are almost never random and usually signal a major crisis.

14. #14Metropolis location + encounter table

    Keys: Metropolis, Metropolis location

    METROPOLIS (Delaware Bay / “City of Tomorrow”) Atmosphere: Bright, optimistic, towering Art-Deco/futuristic skyline, heavy corporate presence (LexCorp, Star Labs, Daily Planet), lower street crime than Gotham but higher risk of spectacular, high-powered incidents.

    Most common encounters (70–80%):

    • Civilians: Office workers, tourists, Daily Planet staff, LexCorp employees, scientists, reporters, optimistic bystanders who still believe in heroes.
    • Low-tier threats: Corporate espionage teams, Intergang street crews, Toyman gadgets, ordinary organized crime, Metallo prototypes or low-end Kryptonite-adjacent tech, Parasite copycats.
    • Low-tier heroes: Local police, Metropolis Special Crimes Unit, independent metahumans, Superman’s supporting cast (Jimmy Olsen-level, Lois on a story).

    Uncommon (15–20%):

    • Mid-tier villains: Livewire, Atomic Skull, Riot, low-to-mid LexCorp black-ops, Cadmus experiments on the loose, Intergang with Apokoliptian tech.
    • Mid-tier heroes: Supergirl (when in city), Superboy, Steel, Guardian, or a visiting Justice League member on a specific case.

    Rare (5% or less):

    • High-tier: Superman himself (often already handling something bigger), Lex Luthor in person, Brainiac probe, Doomsday-level threat, or major cosmic/Kryptonian event.

    Special notes: Metropolis looks safer than Gotham but the threats scale upward fast. Public is more likely to cheer a hero… until the property damage starts. LexCorp is always watching.

15. #15Metropolis character tier list

    Keys: Metropolis characters, Metropolis roster, Metropolis heroes, Metropolis villains

    METROPOLIS – COMMON CHARACTERS BY TIER (Earth-Prime)

    Tier 0–1 (most common): Civilians, Daily Planet staff, LexCorp employees, Metropolis Special Crimes Unit, ordinary criminals, Intergang street crews, low-end Toyman gadgets, corporate espionage teams.

    Tier 1 (Street / low meta): Independent metahumans, early Steel, Guardian, some Cadmus escapees, low-level Intergang with tech, Parasite copycats, Livewire (early or limited).

    Tier 2 (Mid-Tier – uncommon): Atomic Skull, Riot, mid-tier LexCorp black-ops or experimental subjects, Intergang with significant Apokoliptian tech, certain Cadmus creations, visiting mid-tier heroes.

    Tier 3 (High-Tier – rare): Supergirl, Superboy, full-power Steel, major Lex Luthor operations, mid-to-high Brainiac probes, or Superman himself when he is already occupied with a larger threat.

    True Tier 4 (planetary/cosmic) events in Metropolis are crisis-level and not random.

16. #16Central City / Keystone location

    Keys: Central City, Central City location, Keystone, Keystone City

    CENTRAL CITY / KEYSTONE CITY (Midwest, Missouri/Kansas border) Atmosphere: Cleaner, more midwestern feel, heavy science and industrial presence, Speed Force residual energy in the air. Crime tends to involve high-tech or speed-based threats.

    Most common encounters (70–80%):

    • Civilians: Scientists, factory workers, university students, CCPD officers, people who are used to the Flash blurring past.
    • Low-tier threats: Street gangs with experimental tech, low-end Rogues underlings, Mirror Master tech scrap, Weather Wizard weather anomalies, ordinary bank jobs with a speed gimmick.
    • Low-tier heroes: CCPD, local speedsters-in-training, Kid Flash or Impulse occasionally, independent speed-based vigilantes.

    Uncommon (15–20%):

    • Mid-tier Rogues or operations: Captain Cold, Heat Wave, Trickster, Mirror Master, Weather Wizard, Pied Piper, or a full Rogues job in progress.
    • Mid-tier heroes: The Flash (Barry or Wally) already on scene or nearby, Jesse Quick, Max Mercury, or a visiting speedster.

    Rare (5% or less):

    • High-tier: Reverse-Flash / Zoom active, major Speed Force event, Gorilla Grodd invasion, or Justice League crossover.

    Special notes: Things move fast here — both literally and narratively. Bystanders are more jaded about speedsters than most cities.

17. #17Central City character tiers

    Keys: Central City characters, Keystone characters, Flash characters, Rogues

    CENTRAL CITY / KEYSTONE – COMMON CHARACTERS BY TIER

    Tier 0–1 (most common): Civilians, CCPD, factory and university workers, low-end street crime with experimental tech, minor Rogues underlings.

    Tier 1: Kid Flash / Impulse (when present), local speedsters-in-training, low-level speed-enhanced criminals, early or limited Rogues.

    Tier 2 (uncommon): Captain Cold, Heat Wave, Mirror Master, Weather Wizard, Trickster, Pied Piper, Golden Glider, or a coordinated Rogues operation. Jesse Quick, Max Mercury.

    Tier 3 (rare): The Flash (Barry Allen or Wally West) when fully engaged, Reverse-Flash / Zoom on a personal mission, Gorilla Grodd (invasion-scale), or major Speed Force events.

    Higher-tier Speed Force entities or cosmic threats are crisis events, not routine.

18. #18Star City location

    Keys: Star City, Star City location

    STAR CITY (Pacific Northwest / Northern California vibe) Atmosphere: Progressive, green, high cost of living, strong class divide, political activism, archery and street-level vigilantism culture.

    Most common encounters (70–80%):

    • Civilians: Tech workers, activists, homeless population, city officials, journalists covering the “Hood” or Green Arrow.
    • Low-tier threats: Street gangs, drug cartels, corrupt developers, low-level assassins, Count Vertigo underlings, ordinary organized crime with a political angle.
    • Low-tier heroes: Star City Police, independent archers or martial artists, Arsenal/Speedy-level operatives, Black Canary street work.

    Uncommon (15–20%):

    • Mid-tier villains: Count Vertigo, Merlyn, China White, Brick, Deathstroke (contract), or a major crime family operation.
    • Mid-tier heroes: Green Arrow, Black Canary, Arsenal, or a visiting Bird of Prey.

    Rare (5% or less):

    • High-tier: Major League of Assassins activity, Deathstroke on a personal mission, or a Justice League-level threat touching the city.

    Special notes: Star City rewards street-level competence and political awareness. Pure power fantasy is less common here than clever tactics.

19. #19Star City character tiers

    Keys: Star City characters, Star City roster, Green Arrow characters

    STAR CITY – COMMON CHARACTERS BY TIER

    Tier 0–1 (most common): Civilians, activists, Star City Police, street gangs, drug operations, corrupt developers, low-level assassins and enforcers.

    Tier 1: Arsenal / Speedy, independent archers and martial artists, Black Canary (street-level work), mid-tier criminal lieutenants, Count Vertigo’s underlings.

    Tier 2 (uncommon): Green Arrow, Black Canary (full), Merlyn, China White, Brick, Deathstroke on a standard contract, major crime-family operations.

    Tier 3 (rare): High-level League of Assassins activity, Deathstroke on a personal high-priority mission, or a Justice League-level threat intersecting the city.

20. #20National City

    Keys: National City, National City location

    NATIONAL CITY (California) Atmosphere: Sunny, modern, media-heavy, home of CatCo and a strong alien/immigrant population. Feels like a younger, sunnier Metropolis with more extraterrestrial flavor.

    Most common encounters: Corporate/media intrigue, low-level alien refugees or black-market tech, street crime with an otherworldly twist, DEO-related incidents. Uncommon: Mid-tier alien threats, Cadmus or DEO black ops, Supergirl supporting cast. Rare: Supergirl herself or a major alien invasion-scale event.

    (Use Metropolis-style scaling but with stronger alien/DEO flavor.)

21. #21Gateway City

    Keys: Gateway City, Gateway City location

    GATEWAY CITY (California coast) Atmosphere: Coastal, cultural, slightly mystical undercurrent. Home base for Wonder Woman in some eras and the Spectre.

    Most common: Street crime, occult-tinged low-level threats, museum/cultural heists. Uncommon: Mythological or magical mid-tier threats, Amazon-related incidents. Rare: Wonder Woman, Spectre, or major mythological event.

    (Lean into magic and mythology more than pure street or tech crime.)

22. #22Atlantis location

    Keys: Atlantis, Atlantis location, Poseidonis

    ATLANTIS (Poseidonis and the undersea kingdoms) Atmosphere: Ancient, hierarchical, technologically advanced yet steeped in tradition and magic. Vast pressure, bioluminescent architecture, political intrigue between surface and undersea factions. Outsiders are viewed with deep suspicion.

    Most common encounters (70–80%):

    • Atlantean civilians, soldiers, and minor functionaries.
    • Low-tier surface interlopers, smugglers, or scientific expeditions.
    • Minor sea creatures or low-level magical constructs.

    Uncommon (15–20%):

    • Mid-tier Atlantean warriors, sorcerers, or political agents.
    • Ocean Master operations, minor gods or spirits of the deep, surface metahumans who have reached the city.

    Rare (5% or less):

    • Aquaman / Arthur Curry fully engaged, Mera, high-ranking Atlantean royalty or military commanders, major magical or tectonic events, or surface world superheroes on diplomatic or crisis missions.

    Special notes: Atlantis is not a place for casual tourism. Breach of protocol, disrespect of customs, or unauthorized use of surface technology can escalate rapidly. Magic and technology are both highly advanced and tightly controlled.

23. #23Themyscira location

    Keys: Themyscira, Themyscira location, Paradise Island

    THEMYSCIRA (Paradise Island) Atmosphere: Hidden, timeless, warrior-culture utopia protected by powerful magic and the will of the gods. Lush, classical architecture, constant martial training, and a deep isolationist streak. Men are traditionally forbidden or heavily restricted depending on continuity.

    Most common encounters:

    • Amazon warriors of varying rank and experience (Tier 1–2).
    • Priestesses, artisans, and young trainees.
    • Magical guardians, mythical creatures native to the island, and divine omens.

    Uncommon:

    • High-ranking Amazons (generals, advisors to the Queen).
    • Visiting gods or demigods in limited capacity.
    • Surface-world interlopers who have somehow reached the island.

    Rare:

    • Queen Hippolyta fully engaged, Wonder Woman returning home, major divine intervention, or a crisis that forces Themyscira to interact with the outside world.

    Special notes: Themyscira’s magic is among the strongest on Earth. Unauthorized entry is extremely difficult and usually punished. The island itself can reject or expel threats. Reputation and respect for Amazon culture matter more here than raw power.

24. #24Coast City

    Keys: Coast City, Coast City location

    COAST CITY (California) Atmosphere: Clean coastal city, strong military and aerospace presence, historically tied to Green Lantern (Hal Jordan). Has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, leaving a resilient but scarred population.

    Most common encounters:

    • Civilians, military personnel, aerospace workers, ordinary street crime.
    • Low-tier threats: residual alien tech, black-market energy weapons, minor criminal operations.

    Uncommon:

    • Mid-tier threats involving residual Parallax or Manhunter-related activity, military black-ops, or visiting Lanterns.

    Rare:

    • Green Lantern (Hal Jordan or others) fully engaged, major alien incursion, or cosmic-level events tied to the Green Lantern Corps.

    Special notes: Coast City remembers destruction. The population is tougher and more cynical than most about “heroes from space.” Green Lantern activity is both a point of pride and a source of lingering trauma.

25. #25Nanda Parbat

    Keys: Nanda Parbat, Nanda Parbat location

    NANDA PARBAT Atmosphere: Hidden mystical city in the mountains, strongly associated with the League of Assassins, Ra’s al Ghul, and spiritual/martial enlightenment. Time and aging can behave strangely within its borders. Atmosphere of ancient secrets, rigid hierarchy, and lethal discipline.

    Most common encounters:

    • League of Assassins initiates and mid-level operatives (Tier 1–2).
    • Monks, scholars, and spiritual seekers.
    • Guardians and traps both martial and mystical.

    Uncommon:

    • High-ranking League members, Lazarus Pit-related phenomena, or visiting mystics.

    Rare:

    • Ra’s al Ghul himself, Talia al Ghul on significant business, or major mystical upheavals tied to the pits or the city’s secrets.

    Special notes: Nanda Parbat does not welcome the uninvited. Intruders are tested, hunted, or offered a place in the League — often with no third option. The Lazarus Pits are both miracle and curse.

26. #26Broader mystical locations

    Keys: House of Mystery, House of Secrets, mystical locations, occult locations

    BROADER MYSTICAL SIDE – KEY LOCATIONS

    HOUSE OF MYSTERY / HOUSE OF SECRETS Sentient, extradimensional houses that travel and shift. Home to various occult figures across eras (Cain, Abel, various hosts). Interior is larger than exterior and highly mutable. Powerful magical entities and lost knowledge reside here. Casual visitors rarely leave unchanged.

    Other notable mystical sites:

    • The Rock of Eternity (Shazam / Wizard connected)
    • Various hell dimensions and limbo realms
    • The Dreaming (when it intersects Earth)
    • Ancient sites of power tied to the Lords of Order and Chaos
    • Hidden enclaves of the Cult of the Cold Flame, Brujería, and other occult organizations

    Most mystical locations on Earth-Prime are Tier 2–4 environments by nature. Entering them unprepared is often more dangerous than any single opponent.

27. #27Master power tier reference

    Keys: power tiers, tier list, scaling reference, power level

    QUICK POWER TIER REFERENCE (Earth-Prime Simulator)

    Tier 0: Baseline human / civilian Tier 1: Street Level (peak human, low meta, most Bat-family street work, most Rogues when not at peak, skilled martial artists, low-end gadgets) Tier 2: Mid-Tier (city/regional threats – full Rogues, Bane/Venom, mid-power metas, significant magic, most Green Lanterns holding back) Tier 3: High-Tier (national/continental – Superman holding back, Wonder Woman, Flash controlled, major magic users, early Doomsday-level) Tier 4: Planetary / Cosmic (full-power Superman, unbound Spectre, major New Gods, Anti-Monitor scale, etc.)

    Always scale encounters primarily to {{user}}’s demonstrated tier. High-tier and Tier 4 characters appear as background or crisis events far more often than as direct random opponents for a new or mid-tier operator.

    Even powerful artifacts (including unique rings) do not automatically make the wielder the center of the universe. Reputation, fear, and consequences must still be earned or taken.

28. #28Green Lantern Corps

    Keys: Green Lantern, Green Lantern Corps, Green Ring, Willpower

    GREEN LANTERN CORPS – WILLPOWER

    The Green Light of Willpower is the most widespread and organized of the emotional spectrum. Green Lantern rings are powered by the wielder’s will and are limited by the strength of that will. Standard capabilities include hard-light constructs, flight, force fields, energy projection, environmental survival, and universal translation. A Green Lantern’s effectiveness scales directly with focus, creativity, and resolve. Fear is the traditional weakness of the green light.

    The Corps is headquartered on Oa and policed the universe under the Guardians. Rings are assigned by sector. A fully charged ring typically lasts approximately 24 hours of continuous use before requiring recharge from a power battery.

29. #29Sinestro Corps

    Keys: Yellow Lantern, Sinestro Corps, Yellow Ring, Fear

    SINESTRO CORPS – FEAR (Yellow Light)

    Yellow Lantern rings are powered by the ability to instill great fear. They function similarly to Green rings (constructs, flight, energy projection) but grow stronger when the wielder successfully terrifies others. The Sinestro Corps was founded by Thaal Sinestro as a rival force to the Green Lantern Corps. Yellow rings are often more aggressive and less bound by the traditional Corps code. Fear can be both a weapon and a vulnerability depending on the wielder’s mastery.

30. #30Red Lantern Corps

    Keys: Red Lantern, Red Lantern Corps, Red Ring, Rage

    RED LANTERN CORPS – RAGE

    Red Lantern rings are powered by rage. Upon accepting a red ring, the wielder’s blood is typically replaced by a napalm-like plasma that can be vomited as a powerful corrosive attack. Red Lanterns are often consumed by their anger, making complex constructs difficult for many of them. The Corps is led by Atrocitus. Red rings can sometimes forcibly replace other rings and are extremely difficult to remove without killing the host. Rage grants immense power but frequently costs control and rationality.

31. #31Orange Lantern Corps

    Keys: Orange Lantern, Orange Lantern Corps, Orange Ring, Avarice, Larfleeze

    ORANGE LANTERN CORPS – AVARICE (Greed)

    The Orange Light of Avarice is almost exclusively wielded by a single being: Larfleeze (Agent Orange). The orange light is so possessive that it normally cannot be shared. Orange constructs are often the stolen identities of those the wielder has consumed. The power of avarice is immense but inherently isolating—the light demands ownership of everything. There is effectively only one true Orange Lantern at a time under normal circumstances.

32. #32Blue Lantern Corps

    Keys: Blue Lantern, Blue Lantern Corps, Blue Ring, Hope

    BLUE LANTERN CORPS – HOPE

    Blue Lantern rings are powered by hope. They are among the most powerful support rings on the spectrum. A Blue Lantern in proximity to a Green Lantern can supercharge the green ring’s effectiveness dramatically. Blue rings excel at healing, protection, and weakening the influence of Red and Yellow lights. However, a Blue Lantern’s own offensive constructs are relatively limited unless hope is strongly present. The Corps is small and led by Saint Walker. Blue rings require the constant presence of hope to function at full strength. Blue Lantern Rings do not require charging like other rings, drawing hope directly from the Blue Lantern Corps member to power the ring. The effectiveness of the ring’s constructs is heavily influenced by the wearer’s emotional state and hope available. An experienced Blue Lantern may learn to create Green Lantern-tier light energy constructs, as long as their hope is strong.

33. #33Indigo Tribe

    Keys: Indigo Tribe, Indigo Lantern, Indigo Ring, Compassion

    INDIGO TRIBE – COMPASSION

    Indigo rings are powered by compassion. The Indigo Tribe is the most mysterious of the Corps. Their staffs (rather than simple rings) allow them to channel compassion and, uniquely, to emulate the abilities of other lights on the spectrum when needed. Many members were former criminals forced to feel compassion. The Tribe can teleport across great distances via the Indigo light. Compassion can both heal and forcibly restrain. The leader is Indigo-1. Their true agenda is often opaque to outsiders.

34. #34Star Sapphire

    Keys: Star Sapphire, Violet Lantern, Violet Ring, Love, Zamarons

    STAR SAPPHIRES – LOVE (Violet Light)

    Violet rings are powered by love and are wielded primarily by the Star Sapphires, based on the planet Zamaron. Love can be a force of protection, connection, or terrifying obsession. Star Sapphire constructs are often crystalline and extremely durable. The violet light can crystallize others or create powerful binding effects. Love is one of the most emotionally volatile lights; it can inspire great heroism or dangerous fixation depending on the wielder. The Predator entity is the embodiment of love’s darker, possessive side.

35. #35White Lantern Ring

    Keys: White Lantern, White Ring, White Light, Life

    WHITE LANTERN – LIFE

    The White Light of Life is the combined product of the entire emotional spectrum and represents life itself. White Lantern rings are extremely rare and typically appear only during universe-threatening crises. A White Lantern can manipulate life energy, heal on a massive scale, resurrect in limited circumstances, and counter the Black Light of Death directly. White rings are not part of a standing Corps under normal conditions and are usually temporary or granted by the Life Entity. Wielders of the white light operate at very high tiers while the power lasts.

36. #36Justice League Roster

    Keys: Justice League, Justice League roster, JL roster, League members

    JUSTICE LEAGUE – MAJOR ROSTER (Earth-Prime)

    Core / Founding-level members commonly active:

    • Superman (Clark Kent / Kal-El) – Tier 3–4
    • Batman (Bruce Wayne) – Tier 1 (peak human + prep)
    • Wonder Woman (Diana of Themyscira) – Tier 3
    • Flash (Barry Allen) – Tier 3 (Speed Force)
    • Green Lantern (Hal Jordan or John Stewart, depending on era) – Tier 2–3
    • Aquaman (Arthur Curry) – Tier 2–3
    • Cyborg (Victor Stone) – Tier 2–3
    • Martian Manhunter (J’onn J’onzz) – Tier 3

    Frequent or rotating members:

    • Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) – Tier 1
    • Black Canary (Dinah Lance) – Tier 1
    • Hawkgirl / Hawkman – Tier 2
    • Atom (Ray Palmer) – Tier 1–2
    • Firestorm – Tier 2–3
    • Zatanna – Tier 2–3 (magic)
    • Plastic Man – Tier 2
    • Shazam (Billy Batson) – Tier 3

    The League’s exact active roster fluctuates with crises, internal conflicts, and cosmic events. They operate from the Watchtower (orbiting satellite) in most modern continuities.

37. #37Green Lantern Corps Roster

    Keys: Green Lantern Corps roster, GL Corps members, Green Lanterns list

    GREEN LANTERN CORPS – MAJOR / RELEVANT MEMBERS

    Earth Sector (2814) and key figures:

    • Hal Jordan – One of the most famous and willful Green Lanterns. Often considered the greatest.
    • John Stewart – Former Marine, architect, highly disciplined. Frequently serves as a leader.
    • Guy Gardner – Aggressive, confrontational personality. Extremely strong will.
    • Kyle Rayner – Artist who once wielded the last green ring; later became Ion and a White Lantern at points.
    • Jessica Cruz – Overcame severe anxiety; strong will and unique relationship with the ring.
    • Simon Baz – Former accused criminal; resourceful and determined.
    • Sojourner “Jo” Mullein (Far Sector) – Assigned to a distant, difficult sector.

    Notable non-Earth Lanterns:

    • Kilowog – Drill instructor of the Corps, massive and highly experienced.
    • Salaak – Protocol and administrative leader.
    • Tomar-Re / Tomar-Tu – Classic and successor sector Lanterns.
    • Arisia Rrab – Long-serving and capable Lantern.
    • Sodam Yat – Daxamite Green Lantern of immense potential power.
    • Mogo – The living planet Green Lantern.

    The Corps numbers thousands across the universe when at full strength. Leadership and active membership shift significantly after major events (Sinestro Corps War, Blackest Night, etc.).

38. #38Core d20 mechanicconstant

    Keys: core mechanic, d20, difficulty class, DC, check, roll, trait check

    MUTANTS & MASTERMINDS 3E – CORE MECHANIC

    Whenever a character attempts an action with a chance of failure:

    1. Roll a twenty-sided die (d20) — use {{roll:d20}}
    2. Add relevant modifiers (abilities, skills, powers, circumstances)
    3. Compare the total to a Difficulty Class (DC)

    If the result equals or exceeds the DC, the effort succeeds. If lower, it fails.

    FORMULA: d20 + Modifiers vs. Difficulty Class

    This single mechanic resolves nearly everything. Variations come from what modifiers apply, what sets the DC, and the exact degree of success or failure.

    CRITICAL SUCCESS: A natural 20 on the die increases the degree of success by one degree (can turn a failure into a success).

    ROUTINE CHECKS: When not under pressure, treat the roll as a 10. Competent characters succeed reliably on routine tasks without rolling.

    CIRCUMSTANCE MODIFIERS: • Minor advantage/disadvantage: ±2 • Major advantage/disadvantage: ±5

39. #39Degrees systemconstant

    Keys: degree of success, degree of failure, graded check, degrees, success degree, failure degree

    DEGREES OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE (M&M 3E)

    Just rolling a success or failure counts as one degree. Every five full points over or under the DC adds another degree. Fractions are ignored.

    DEGREES TABLE (example vs DC 20): • DC+15 or more → Four degrees of success • DC+10 → Three degrees of success • DC+5 → Two degrees of success • DC → One degree of success • DC-5 → One degree of failure • DC-10 → Two degrees of failure • DC-15 → Three degrees of failure • DC-20 or lower → Four degrees of failure

    There is no hard limit on degrees, but more than two degrees of failure rarely matters, and some successes have diminishing returns.

    NARRATION RULE FOR THE SIMULATOR: Always state the roll total, the DC, and the resulting degree, then roleplay the outcome. Partial successes (one degree) and interesting failures drive the story. Use the degree to determine how cleanly the action succeeds or how costly the failure is.

40. #40Opposed checks

    Keys: opposed check, opposed, comparison check, contested

    OPPOSED CHECKS (M&M 3E)

    Some checks are opposed: made against another character’s check result as the DC. Whoever gets the higher result wins.

    Examples: • Stealth vs. Perception • Deception vs. Insight • Vehicles vs. Vehicles • Technology vs. Technology (hacking)

    Ties: Higher bonus wins. If bonuses are equal, roll d20 (1–10 one side, 11–20 the other).

    ROUTINE OPPOSITION: When one side is not actively opposing (e.g., a distracted guard), the DC is the opposing modifier + 10 (as if they rolled a 10).

    COMPARISON CHECKS: When luck is not a factor (arm-wrestling, pure speed race, raw Strength), simply compare ranks. Higher rank wins. Identical ranks: 50/50 die roll.

41. #41DC examples

    Keys: difficulty class, DC table, how hard, task difficulty

    DIFFICULTY CLASSES (M&M 3E)

    Very Easy (0) – Notice something in plain sight Easy (5) – Climb a knotted rope Average (10) – Hear an approaching guard Tough (15) – Disarm an explosive Challenging (20) – Swim against a strong current Formidable (25) – Climb a wet, slippery rock-face Heroic (30) – Overcome a sophisticated security system Super-heroic (35) – Convince guards you belong despite no ID Nigh-impossible (40) – Track a trained commando through jungle after 12 days of rain

    For the Simulator: Scale DCs to the demonstrated power tier and current circumstances. Early-game street-level actions usually sit in the 10–20 range. Higher tiers push DCs upward.

42. #42Conditions list

    Keys: condition, conditions, dazed, stunned, staggered, incapacitated, vulnerable, defenseless, hindered, impaired, disabled, fatigued, exhausted, prone, restrained, bound, dying

    CONDITIONS (M&M 3E)

    BASIC CONDITIONS (building blocks): • Compelled – Limited to free + one standard action chosen by controller • Controlled – No free will; actions dictated by controller • Dazed – Free actions + one standard action only • Debilitated – Ability below –5 • Defenseless – Active defenses 0; attacks can be routine checks; hits are criticals if rolled • Disabled – –5 circumstance penalty on checks • Fatigued – Hindered; recovers after 1 hour rest • Hindered – Half speed (–1 speed rank) • Immobile – Cannot move from spot • Impaired – –2 circumstance penalty on checks • Stunned – No actions at all • Transformed – Traits altered by outside force • Unaware – Cannot perceive with listed senses • Vulnerable – Active defenses halved • Weakened – Temporary loss of power points in a trait

    COMBINED CONDITIONS: • Asleep – Defenseless + Stunned + Unaware • Blind – Hindered + visually Unaware + Vulnerable • Bound – Defenseless + Immobile + Impaired • Deaf – Auditorily Unaware • Dying – Incapacitated + near death (Fortitude DC 15 each round) • Entranced – Stunned, focused on the effect • Exhausted – Impaired + Hindered • Incapacitated – Defenseless + Stunned + Unaware (usually prone) • Paralyzed – Defenseless + Immobile + physically Stunned • Prone – –5 close attacks; opponents +5 close / –5 ranged; Hindered • Restrained – Hindered + Vulnerable (or Immobile if anchored) • Staggered – Dazed + Hindered • Surprised – Stunned + Vulnerable

    Multiple conditions stack; higher supersedes lower where noted.

43. #43Damage system

    Keys: damage, Toughness, resistance check, injury, hurt, wound, Damage resistance

    DAMAGE & RESISTANCE CHECKS (M&M 3E)

    A successful attack with a Damage effect forces a Toughness resistance check:

    TOUGHNESS vs. (Damage Rank + 15)

    Results: • Success → No effect • Failure (1 degree) → –1 circumstance penalty to further damage resistance checks • Failure (2 degrees) → Dazed until end of next turn + –1 penalty • Failure (3 degrees) → Staggered + –1 penalty (further 3-degree failures escalate to 4th degree) • Failure (4 degrees) → Incapacitated

    Penalties are cumulative. An already Incapacitated target that fails becomes Dying. A Dying target that fails is dead.

    STRENGTH provides built-in Damage (close, instant). Strength-based weapons add Strength rank to the Damage rank.

    OBJECTS: Two degrees of failure bends/breaks; three or more destroys. Common Toughness: Glass 1, Wood 3, Stone 5, Iron 7, Steel 9, Titanium 15, Super-alloys 20+.

    RECOVERY: Living targets remove one damage condition per minute of rest, starting from the worst. Healing and Regeneration speed this up.

44. #44Combat basics

    Keys: attack check, attack, hit, combat, initiative, action round, critical hit

    ATTACK CHECKS & COMBAT BASICS (M&M 3E)

    ATTACK CHECK = d20 + Attack Bonus + Modifiers vs. Defense Class • Close attacks target Parry • Ranged attacks target Dodge

    Natural 20 → Automatic hit + threat (critical if total also beats defense) Natural 1 → Automatic miss

    CRITICAL HIT options (player chooses): • Increased Effect: +5 to resistance DC • Added Effect: Secondary effect at rank 0 • Alternate Effect: Power-stunt style alternate outcome (no fatigue)

    ACTION ROUND = 6 seconds On your turn you may take: • One Standard action (attack, use power, etc.) • One Move action (or trade Standard for a second Move) • Any number of Free actions • Reactions as triggered

    Initiative: d20 + Initiative modifier. Act in order from highest to lowest.

    RANGE: • Close – Touch / melee • Ranged – Short (rank × 25 ft, no penalty), Medium (×50 ft, –2), Long (×100 ft, –5) • Perception – Automatic if you can accurately perceive the target (no attack check)

45. #45Extra Effort

    Keys: extra effort, push, overclock, power stunt, fatigue from effort

    EXTRA EFFORT (M&M 3E)

    Once per turn as a free action, a hero can push beyond normal limits. Choose one benefit:

    • Action – Gain an extra standard action this turn • Bonus – +2 (or upgrade existing to +5) on one check; can also cancel a penalty • Power – +1 rank to one power effect until start of next turn • Power Stunt – Temporarily gain an Alternate Effect • Resistance – Immediate extra resistance check against an ongoing effect • Retry – Attempt an effect again after failure that normally prevents retries • Speed / Strength – +1 rank until start of next turn

    COST: At the start of the next turn the hero becomes Fatigued. Fatigued → Exhausted → Incapacitated if extra effort is used again while already fatigued/exhausted.

    Spending a hero point at the start of the following turn removes the fatigue, allowing “free” extra effort.

46. #46Hero Points

    Keys: hero point, hero points, inspiration, edit scene, heroic feat

    HERO POINTS (M&M 3E)

    Players start each session with 1 hero point. Unspent points do not carry over. Earn more by facing complications, setbacks, and acting heroically.

    SPENDING A HERO POINT (reaction, no time cost) can: • Re-roll any die roll (add +10 if the re-roll is 10 or less) • Edit Scene – Add or change a beneficial detail (GM veto allowed) • Heroic Feat – Gain one rank of an advantage you don’t have until end of next turn • Inspiration – Gain a useful hint or sudden insight from the GM • Instant Counter – Counter a power as a reaction without readying • Recover – Remove a fatigue condition or convert Exhausted → Fatigued; also allows recovery from certain conditions • Power Stunt / Extra Effort – Use extra effort without taking the fatigue

    Hero points encourage comic-book style risk-taking: the more complications the hero faces early, the more resources they have for the climax.

47. #47Ranks and abilities

    Keys: rank, ranks, measurements, Strength, Stamina, Agility, Dexterity, Fighting, Intellect, Awareness, Presence, power level

    RANKS, MEASURES & ABILITIES (M&M 3E)

    Every quantifiable trait has a rank (usually –5 to 20+). Rank 0 is average human. Rank 5 is exceptional human. Rank 7 is peak human. Higher is superhuman.

    KEY ABILITIES: Strength, Stamina, Agility, Dexterity, Fighting, Intellect, Awareness, Presence

    MEASUREMENTS TABLE (selected): Rank 0: 50 lbs, 6 seconds, 30 feet Rank 5: 1,600 lbs, 4 minutes, 900 feet Rank 10: 25 tons, 2 hours, 4 miles Rank 15: 800 tons, 2 days, 120 miles Each +1 roughly doubles the measure.

    Useful formulas: Distance Rank = Time Rank + Speed Rank Throwing Distance Rank = Strength Rank – Mass Rank

    POWER LEVEL (PL) sets series limits on attack, defense, damage, etc. The Simulator scales challenges to the hero’s currently demonstrated effective power level / tier rather than a fixed PL number.

48. #48Integration with the botconstant

    Keys: simulator, how to roll, using M&M, M&M in this bot, dice for simulator

    HOW THE DC WORLD SIMULATOR USES M&M 3E RULES

    • All uncertain actions use {{roll:d20}} + relevant modifiers vs. a DC set by the Simulator. • Always announce the total, the DC, and the degree of success/failure, then narrate the outcome. • Prefer degrees of success/failure over binary pass/fail — this creates the partial successes and interesting failures the bot is built around. • Map the bot’s existing power tiers roughly to M&M feel: – Tier 0–1 ≈ PL 4–7 (street) – Tier 2 ≈ PL 8–10 (city/regional) – Tier 3 ≈ PL 11–13 (national) – Tier 4 ≈ PL 14+ (planetary/cosmic) • Extra Effort and Hero Points are available as narrative tools when the player pushes limits or the story calls for a dramatic surge. • Conditions are applied and tracked exactly as written; they are the primary way injuries and status effects are expressed. • The Simulator never auto-succeeds contested or high-stakes actions. Routine actions under no pressure may be treated as routine checks (take 10).

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