ScariksGPC Battle - Revision history

Scarik: /* Follower's Fate */

2016-11-25T20:27:48Z

Follower's Fate

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 25 November 2016
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	Also yes, if you were brave enough to bring your own physician (or even your wife!) then they may make the healing rolls if you remove from battle.		Also yes, if you were brave enough to bring your own physician (or even your wife!) then they may make the healing rolls if you remove from battle.

			Mark off that the knight has received first aid for his wounds.

	~~Mark off that the knight has received first aid for his wounds.~~		''For Injured or Wounded knights:''

	If first aid is successful reduce injury by one level.		If first aid is successful reduce injury by one level.
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	A fumble of course makes things worse. Increase the injury level of the knight by 1.		A fumble of course makes things worse. Increase the injury level of the knight by 1.

			''For mortally wounded knights''

			Mortally wounded knights must be treated immediately. If their unit cannot or will not disengage then a squire roll must be made. Failure means the knight dies before he can be evacuated. Critical success means an excellent healer is found. Treat all 1d6 results for skill as 6s. Normal success means a typical healer is found. The healer then rolls their First Aid skill.

			A successful roll means the knight survives the battle. A failure means the knight dies of his wounds. Critical success means the knight's condition improves to Wounded though he remains unconscious.

217.209.67.152 at 05:10, 12 October 2016

2016-10-12T05:10:29Z

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 '''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''
-Follower crits allow you to ignore a single of your own Loss results for purposes of determining if you Triumph, Win, Lose or Crush that round.
+Follower crits: unit triumphs, no damage taken.
-Follower success allows you to invoke the Bodyguard bonus with only 1 casualty rather than 1d6 casualties.
+Follower success: unit wins, no damage taken.
-Follower tie does nothing. No casualties and no penalties, but no bonuses either.
+Follower partial or tie: unit loses, minor damage taken.
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 ==Follower's Fate==
-Check each injury thusly:
+'''Follower Recovery'''
-*Injured knights roll CON+10 (and thus normally recover automatically)
-*Wounded knights must roll CON+5.
+'''First Aid'''
-*Unconscious knights must roll CON+5 if they had only light injuries.
-**If both wounded and unconscious roll CON.
+If a unit is Disengaged it may remain so to perform first aid on the field with a Healer skill of 10. If any member of the unit has a better first aid score they may attempt it once on another knight in the unit provided they themselves are not Wounded.
-**If mortally wounded roll CON-5.
+Alternately the unit may Remove from Battle to the reserves and find better healers. Their skill is 10+1d6. Notable healers in the unit may use their own skill twice when off the field.
 Ordinary Knights have CON 14
 Notable Knights have CON 15

Scarik at 19:54, 10 June 2016

2016-06-10T19:54:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 10 June 2016
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	These unit results figure into the over all progress of the battle. A Win normally lowers the Intensity for your force while a Triumph has enhanced results. A Loss typically makes the Intensity worse for your side and/or inflicts a negative effect on your unit. A Crush always causes both worsened Intensity and deleterious effects.		These unit results figure into the over all progress of the battle. A Win normally lowers the Intensity for your force while a Triumph has enhanced results. A Loss typically makes the Intensity worse for your side and/or inflicts a negative effect on your unit. A Crush always causes both worsened Intensity and deleterious effects.


			==Follower's Fate==

			Check each injury thusly:
			*Injured knights roll CON+10 (and thus normally recover automatically)
			*Wounded knights must roll CON+5.
			*Unconscious knights must roll CON+5 if they had only light injuries.
			**If both wounded and unconscious roll CON.
			**If mortally wounded roll CON-5.

			*If the roll succeeds the follower recovers normally.
			*If the roll fails you have to roll again. On a success they recover slowly. On a second failure they succumb to their wounds.

			Ordinary Knights have CON 14
			Notable Knights have CON 15

24.218.128.73 at 02:36, 3 March 2016

2016-03-03T02:36:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:36, 3 March 2016
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	''Flee'' is a disorderly rout (roll Cowardly) and uses Horsemanship instead of you weapon skill. If you succeed you are Disengaged for the next round and can charge, if you fail you take damage and get away but are Disrupted next round which means you have to sit it out to recover or take -10 on your battle and combat rolls. If you succeeded on the Cowardly roll when fleeing then you have to roll valorous successfully each round to re-enter combat. If you crit cowardly or fumble valorous then you quite the field entirely and are out of the battle.		''Flee'' is a disorderly rout (roll Cowardly) and uses Horsemanship instead of you weapon skill. If you succeed you are Disengaged for the next round and can charge, if you fail you take damage and get away but are Disrupted next round which means you have to sit it out to recover or take -10 on your battle and combat rolls. If you succeeded on the Cowardly roll when fleeing then you have to roll valorous successfully each round to re-enter combat. If you crit cowardly or fumble valorous then you quite the field entirely and are out of the battle.

	~~An ''Opportunity'' allows you to attempt a rescue (roll battle unopposed to be close enough to help), take a prisoner, or attack a leader.~~
	~~Rescues are any PK that is in trouble or if there are none then you can choose to help an allied knight who just happens to be in need of rescue.~~
	~~Prisoners are whichever enemy you are fighting that round. Your squire takes them to the back and you no longer have access to them for the battle.~~
	~~Fighting a leader is more involved and I'll explain when and if someone wants to try.~~


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	'''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''		'''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''

	Follower crits ~~give~~ you ~~the chance~~ for ~~an opportunity (as~~ if you ~~crit on Battle vs Intensity)~~		Follower crits allow you to ignore a single of your own Loss results for purposes of determining if you Triumph, Win, Lose or Crush that round.

	Follower success allows you to invoke the Bodyguard bonus with ~~25%~~ rather than ~~50%~~ casualties.		Follower success allows you to invoke the Bodyguard bonus with only 1 casualty rather than 1d6 casualties.

	Follower tie does nothing. No casualties and no penalties, but no bonuses either.		Follower tie does nothing. No casualties and no penalties, but no bonuses either.
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	On a failure he is injured and on a fumble (or intensity crit) stop rolling for him this battle and we'll learn his fate at the end. On a crit he returns with a captured horse.		On a failure he is injured and on a fumble (or intensity crit) stop rolling for him this battle and we'll learn his fate at the end. On a crit he returns with a captured horse.

	If he's not lost roll normally.		If he's not lost you may roll to have him aid you if needed.


			'''Step 5: Results'''

			Compute Glory: Each enemy you win against gives you its full glory amount, double that on a crit. Each time you fail get half that amount or none on a fumble..

			Determine Unit Result: Count up the number of times you (personally, not your followers) achieved wins or losses. If you Win 50% or more of the required exchanges your unit result is a Win. If you fought ''at least'' 3 exchanges and won 100% of them the result is a Triumph. If you lost more than 50% the result is a Lose and if you lost all of the exchanges and fought at least 3 the result is a Crush.

			Remember that when dealing with missile troops that if they miss then your own result doesn't matter and that counts as a Win with full glory.

			These unit results figure into the over all progress of the battle. A Win normally lowers the Intensity for your force while a Triumph has enhanced results. A Loss typically makes the Intensity worse for your side and/or inflicts a negative effect on your unit. A Crush always causes both worsened Intensity and deleterious effects.

Scarik at 21:14, 18 February 2016

2016-02-18T21:14:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 18 February 2016
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	-Your result on this roll determines your options.		-Your result on this roll determines your options.
	* ''Crit'': As success + opportunity.		* ''Crit'': As success + opportunity.
	*''Success'': Attack, Charge, Push Deeper, Flank, Disengage		*''Success'': Attack, Attack with Another, Attack vs Two, Charge, Push Deeper, Flank, Disengage
	*''Partial'' ~~Success~~: Attack vs Two, Stand Fast, Disengage		*''Tie:'' Attack, Attack vs Two, Attack with Another, Stand Fast, Disengage
			*''Partial Success'': Attack vs Two, Stand Fast, Disengage
	*''Fail'': Stand Fast, Flee		*''Fail'': Stand Fast, Flee
	*''Fumble'': Stand vs Two, Stand vs Charge		*''Fumble'': Stand vs Two, Stand vs Charge

Scarik at 23:35, 16 February 2016

2016-02-16T23:35:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 16 February 2016
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	-Your result on this roll determines your options.		-Your result on this roll determines your options.
	* ''Crit'': As success + opportunity.		* ''Crit'': As success + opportunity.
	*''Success'': Attack, Push Deeper, Flank, Disengage		*''Success'': Attack, Charge, Push Deeper, Flank, Disengage
	*''Partial'' Success: Attack vs Two, Stand Fast, Disengage		*''Partial'' Success: Attack vs Two, Stand Fast, Disengage
	*''Fail'': Stand Fast, Flee		*''Fail'': Stand Fast, Flee
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	''Attack and Stand Fast'' are nearly identical and are how we normally resolve battle. The difference is that Stand means you have no choice in how many rounds you fight nor which enemy, if there is a choice. You also can't seach or help others when forced to Stand.		''Attack and Stand Fast'' are nearly identical and are how we normally resolve battle. The difference is that Stand means you have no choice in how many rounds you fight nor which enemy, if there is a choice. You also can't seach or help others when forced to Stand.

			''Charge'' you must start the round Disengaged in order to charge.

	''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.		''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.
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	''Stand vs Charge'' means an enemy manages to charge you and gets a bonus to their skill and damage for it. This will always be an enemy that is mounted, has longspears, or berserkers.		''Stand vs Charge'' means an enemy manages to charge you and gets a bonus to their skill and damage for it. This will always be an enemy that is mounted, has longspears, or berserkers.

	''Disengage'' is an orderly withdrawal (with a +10 modifier) and let's you begin the next round Disengaged which means you can Charge.		''Disengage'' is an orderly withdrawal (with a +10 modifier to combat skill and Battle) and let's you begin the next round Disengaged which means you can Charge.

	''Flee'' is a disorderly rout (roll Cowardly) and uses Horsemanship instead of you weapon skill. If you succeed you are Disengaged for the next round and can charge, if you fail you take damage and get away but are Disrupted next round which means you have to sit it out to recover or take -10 on your battle and combat rolls. If you succeeded on the Cowardly roll when fleeing then you have to roll valorous successfully each round to re-enter combat. If you crit cowardly or fumble valorous then you quite the field entirely and are out of the battle.		''Flee'' is a disorderly rout (roll Cowardly) and uses Horsemanship instead of you weapon skill. If you succeed you are Disengaged for the next round and can charge, if you fail you take damage and get away but are Disrupted next round which means you have to sit it out to recover or take -10 on your battle and combat rolls. If you succeeded on the Cowardly roll when fleeing then you have to roll valorous successfully each round to re-enter combat. If you crit cowardly or fumble valorous then you quite the field entirely and are out of the battle.

Scarik at 20:54, 16 February 2016

2016-02-16T20:54:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 16 February 2016
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	''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.		''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.

	''Flank'' is a risky maneuver to let you get an advantage in the next round that you can perform when you can't or won't Disengage for a round.		''Flank'' is a risky maneuver to let you get an advantage in the next round that you can perform when you can't or won't Disengage for a round. In the round chosen you roll 1d6-2 (min 0) and fight that many enemies. If 4 enemies are rolled one must be a missile unit while the others are determined normally.

	''Attack vs Two and Stand vs Two'' mean you have to split your skill against 2 enemies. A loss against either counts against you so if you ignore one to use full skill on the other then they attack unopposed and if they hit you take damage and a -1 to your win progress.		''Attack vs Two and Stand vs Two'' mean you have to split your skill against 2 enemies. A loss against either counts against you so if you ignore one to use full skill on the other then they attack unopposed and if they hit you take damage and a -1 to your win progress.
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	If Fleeing fight 1 round using Horsemanship vs their weapon as described above.		If Fleeing fight 1 round using Horsemanship vs their weapon as described above.

	If Flanking vs zero enemies use Horsemanship vs Intensity for Unit Victory. Otherwise fight 1 round vs all enemies.		If Flanking vs zero enemies use Horsemanship vs Intensity for Unit Victory. Otherwise fight 1 round vs all enemies. On a Win you get +5 on all skill rolls (battle, weapon and horsemanship).

Scarik at 13:32, 16 February 2016

2016-02-16T13:32:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 16 February 2016
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	''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.		''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.

			''Flank'' is a risky maneuver to let you get an advantage in the next round that you can perform when you can't or won't Disengage for a round.

	''Attack vs Two and Stand vs Two'' mean you have to split your skill against 2 enemies. A loss against either counts against you so if you ignore one to use full skill on the other then they attack unopposed and if they hit you take damage and a -1 to your win progress.		''Attack vs Two and Stand vs Two'' mean you have to split your skill against 2 enemies. A loss against either counts against you so if you ignore one to use full skill on the other then they attack unopposed and if they hit you take damage and a -1 to your win progress.
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	''Stand, Push or Flee''		''Stand, Push, Flank or Flee''

			If Standing fight 3 rounds win or lose.

			If Pushing fight 1d6 rounds until you fail (you may not decide to stop early otherwise).

			If Fleeing fight 1 round using Horsemanship vs their weapon as described above.

			If Flanking vs zero enemies use Horsemanship vs Intensity for Unit Victory. Otherwise fight 1 round vs all enemies.

	If Standing fight 3 rounds win or lose. If Pushing fight 1d6 rounds until you fail (you may not decide to stop early otherwise). If fleeing fight 1 round using Horsemanship vs their weapon as described above.


	'''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''		'''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''

	~~Followers add to your enemy~~ success ~~count. Those who win give~~ you +0. Follower ~~crits give you +1~~.		Follower crits give you the chance for an opportunity (as if you crit on Battle vs Intensity)

			Follower success allows you to invoke the Bodyguard bonus with 25% rather than 50% casualties.

			Follower tie does nothing. No casualties and no penalties, but no bonuses either.

	Follower fails ~~cause casualties~~ 15% casualties (minimum 1) and ~~give you -~~1~~. You can keep fighting~~ on.		Follower fails causes 15% casualties (minimum 1 knight). If the fail is the result of a partial success note it and gain +1 for each such success on the Follower Return table at the end of the battle.

	Follower fumbles (or enemy crits) cause 30% casualties (minimum 2) ~~and you have to stop fighting~~.		Follower fumbles (or enemy crits) cause 30% casualties (minimum 2 knights).

Leitz: Created page with " '''Step 1: Roll Battle vs Intensity''' -Your result on this roll determines your options. * ''Crit'': As success + opportunity. *''Success'': Attack, Push Deeper, Flank, Dis..."

2016-02-16T12:03:22Z

Created page with " '''Step 1: Roll Battle vs Intensity''' -Your result on this roll determines your options. * ''Crit'': As success + opportunity. *''Success'': Attack, Push Deeper, Flank, Dis..."

New page

'''Step 1: Roll Battle vs Intensity'''

-Your result on this roll determines your options.
* ''Crit'': As success + opportunity.
*''Success'': Attack, Push Deeper, Flank, Disengage
*''Partial'' Success: Attack vs Two, Stand Fast, Disengage
*''Fail'': Stand Fast, Flee
*''Fumble'': Stand vs Two, Stand vs Charge

''Attack and Stand Fast'' are nearly identical and are how we normally resolve battle. The difference is that Stand means you have no choice in how many rounds you fight nor which enemy, if there is a choice. You also can't seach or help others when forced to Stand.

''Push Deeper'' gets you to the more dangerous enemies faster at the risk of being disrupted if you lose more than you win. Its basically charging without the bonus.

''Attack vs Two and Stand vs Two'' mean you have to split your skill against 2 enemies. A loss against either counts against you so if you ignore one to use full skill on the other then they attack unopposed and if they hit you take damage and a -1 to your win progress.

''Stand vs Charge'' means an enemy manages to charge you and gets a bonus to their skill and damage for it. This will always be an enemy that is mounted, has longspears, or berserkers.

''Disengage'' is an orderly withdrawal (with a +10 modifier) and let's you begin the next round Disengaged which means you can Charge.

''Flee'' is a disorderly rout (roll Cowardly) and uses Horsemanship instead of you weapon skill. If you succeed you are Disengaged for the next round and can charge, if you fail you take damage and get away but are Disrupted next round which means you have to sit it out to recover or take -10 on your battle and combat rolls. If you succeeded on the Cowardly roll when fleeing then you have to roll valorous successfully each round to re-enter combat. If you crit cowardly or fumble valorous then you quite the field entirely and are out of the battle.

An ''Opportunity'' allows you to attempt a rescue (roll battle unopposed to be close enough to help), take a prisoner, or attack a leader.
Rescues are any PK that is in trouble or if there are none then you can choose to help an allied knight who just happens to be in need of rescue.
Prisoners are whichever enemy you are fighting that round. Your squire takes them to the back and you no longer have access to them for the battle.
Fighting a leader is more involved and I'll explain when and if someone wants to try.

'''Step 2: Fight your enemy'''

''Attack or Disengage''

If attacking you may fight until you fail, choose not to continue or 1d3 rounds have elapsed.

If Disengaging you fight 1 round and then are disengaged.

''Stand, Push or Flee''

If Standing fight 3 rounds win or lose. If Pushing fight 1d6 rounds until you fail (you may not decide to stop early otherwise). If fleeing fight 1 round using Horsemanship vs their weapon as described above.

'''Step 3: Followers fight the same enemy as you'''

Followers add to your enemy success count. Those who win give you +0. Follower crits give you +1.

Follower fails cause casualties 15% casualties (minimum 1) and give you -1. You can keep fighting on.

Follower fumbles (or enemy crits) cause 30% casualties (minimum 2) and you have to stop fighting.

'''Step 4:Squire roll'''

If you lost your squire and chose Attack roll Awareness vs 2d20 (first is difficulty, second is the roll vs the difficulty). If you win you recover him. If not resolve as below.

If he's still lost make a Squire roll vs the intensity. If he wins he returns.

On a partial he stays lost.

On a failure he is injured and on a fumble (or intensity crit) stop rolling for him this battle and we'll learn his fate at the end. On a crit he returns with a captured horse.

If he's not lost roll normally.