#1
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2013 dice percentages?
Does anyone know the dice percentages for rolling on a D20 using multiple dice? I've played GURPS and understand the bell curve and the percentages of rolling what. The D20 gives a 5% increment. But what about being able to roll multiple dice?
Thanks, Michael |
#2
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Sometimes, simple success or failure doesn’t provide enough detail - you need to know how thoroughly you succeeded or how catastrophically you failed. In such instances, the relevant value is the difference between your TN and your die result. This is referred to as the margin of success (MoS) or margin of failure (MoF).
Example: Bob has a TN of 6. He rolls, achieving a die result of 1. Bob succeeds with a margin of success of 5. A MoS of zero (i.e. a die result equal to your TN) indicates that you barely succeeded, snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. Optional Rule: Exceptional Success If more than one die result could be a success, use the lowest result to determine your base MoS. Then increase your MoS by 2 for each additional successful die. Example: Bob rolls 3d20 against a TN of 6, with die results of 1, 5, and 18. His MoS is 7: a base of 20, 5 for the die result of 1, +2 for the die that came up 5. Copyright © 2008 by 93 Games Studio. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada.
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************************************* Each day I encounter stupid people I keep wondering... is today when I get my first assault charge?? |
#3
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Michael,
I will try to attach a D20 probability chart I got from somewhere. I think this is what you are asking about. |
#4
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Here are the success probability chart and graph I salvaged from the old 93GS forums. I think this is what you're looking for.
- C.
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Clayton A. Oliver • Occasional RPG Freelancer Since 1996 Author of The Pacific Northwest, coauthor of Tara Romaneasca, creator of several other free Twilight: 2000 and Twilight: 2013 resources, and curator of an intermittent gaming blog. It rarely takes more than a page to recognize that you're in the presence of someone who can write, but it only takes a sentence to know you're dealing with someone who can't. - Josh Olson |
#5
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Thanks
That's it. Thanks so much.
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