Rules

Conflict Resolution
	If called for, three players will roll a one-hundred sided die, potentially modified by the protagonist's traits, to determine their success on a given challenge. The result of each roll will be considered individually, and success will be determined based upon the number of dice which meet or exceed a difficulty class (DC). These DCs will also be modified based on the circumstances. I will usually be exceedingly transparent in how I determine a challenge's DC, but I will occasionally hide the details.

	To give an example of a challenge, say that a character with the Expert Climber (+30 to scaling surfaces) trait is attempting to reach the top of a sheer cliff. Normally this would be a DC 60 challenge. The cliff has plenty of handholds (DC -10) but it's pouring rain and the rocks are slick (DC +15), so three players will roll 1d100+30, hoping to beat a modified DC of 65. This character would have a 71.83% chance of getting at least two hits against this DC, while a character without the Expert Climber trait would only have a 28.17% chance of doing the same.

	Successes and failures are broken down as follows, where a 'hit' denotes that one of the dice rolled has passed the DC:
		0 Hits: Severe Failure
		1 Hits: Regular Failure
		2 Hits: Regular Success
		3 Hits: Great Success​

	The standard DCs, and the probability of an unmodified series of rolls earning a Regular or Great Success against that DC, are as follows:
		DC  10: 97.2%; Why even roll?
		DC  20: 89.6%; Trivial
		DC  30: 78.4%; Routine
		DC  40: 64.8%; Challenging
		DC  50: 50.0%; Difficult
		DC  60: 35.2%; Hard
		DC  70: 21.6%; Very Hard
		DC  80: 10.4%; Herculean
		DC  90:  2.8%; Impossible
		DC 100:  0.0%; Why even roll?​