Traits

-Notorious
Effect: The character has an out-and-out bad reputation – as a
murderer, as a traitor, as a criminal of the highest caliber Whether
justified or just the result of hearsay, this Notoriety makes his life
that much more interesting.
-1 Point (Spontaneous): By spending 1 Point, the character can
reroll any Skill Tests involving Intimidation once.
+1 Point (Tied): For 1 Point, the character’s Notoriety causes
serious problems during the course of the session – innkeepers
refusing service, local authorities taking a close interest in the
character’s actions, or howling mobs hounding him out of town are
all fair game.
-5 Point (Tied): By spending 5 Points, the character can do
something during the course of the session to redeem himself,
canceling out this Trait.

-Outcast
Effect: The character has managed to make himself highly
unwelcome somewhere – to such an extent that he is banned
outright from entering, or would risk life and limb in doing so. Decide
where and why the character has earned this dubious distinction
when choosing this Trait.
+1 Point (Tied): For 1 Point, the character’s inability to enter a
location creates complications for himself or the rest of his party
during the course of the session.
-3 Point (Tied): By spending 3 Points, the character can do
something during the course of the session to redeem himself,
canceling out this Trait.


>Personal
-Bottomless Pockets
Effect: You never realize how valuable a strategically-bent piece of
wire is until you’re staring at the inside of a locked prison door. In
keeping with this philosophy, the character has an odd or end for
every situation.
-1 Point (Spontaneous): By spending 1 Point, the character can
‘conjure up’ a mundane item, no questions asked – provided it’s
small enough for them to be carrying around. Even if they have no
logical reason to be hauling around a lifetime’s supply of armor
polish, twenty meters of rope, an LED-equipped Chocobo lure and
invisible ink, the rest of the party can rest assured it’ll be there
when they need it the most.

-Getaway King
Effect: Cars, trains, planes, and airships – when there’s a need to
get somewhere fast, the character knows exactly where to rustle up
transportation.
-1 Point (Spontaneous): By spending 1 Point, the character can find
an appropriate vehicle or mount to commandeer during a chase or
getaway scene. Note that this does nothing for their actual ability to
pilot or ride their ‘discovery’.
-2 Points (Spontaneous): By spending 2 Points, a vehicle the
character appropriated will manage to miraculously hold together for
the duration of a chase or escape attempt, regardless of how much
damage it sustains in the process. However, the vehicle will
immediately break down after the action is over, and will need to be
repaired – or replaced – before it can be used again.