paulodiovani

thanks @trogdor

Yes

Got a good explanation on rpg.stackexchange.com/a/41921/32860

I see. So the idea is that no block can stop an opponent entirely

and makes blocks really helpful

makes sense

But the books examples about rolling defense within a block. But it's not clear if the defense must be against only the shifts that surpass the block it the full attack roll

yeah, that's it

yeah @trogdor

I've just found an old question that may suffice. Reading though it...

Anyway, @CTWind, I was about to ask on the community about Blocks, do you fairly remember how to resolve them?

But I use FAE for fast games, in conventions, for example

I like FAE, but I miss the skills, that's why I always prefer FATE Core,

I see

And are you familiar with FATE System?

Did you read the former DFRPG books?

@CTWind Is it good? I expect simpler rules for powers too.

hehe, it's Dresden Files :'D

Any DFRPG player here?

I must go. See ya, guys.

The Ladder is good for that, in FATE. Anything beyond Fantastic (6+) is, well... Very noticeable, at least. :P

For example, a 2-4 shifts could simple add some Aspects on the scene, with free invocations for the enemies. Anything beyond that could easily hit everyone in the area with 4+ Shifts. Huge backslashes (possibly caused by Thaumaturgy) could make things really interesting, like summoning/setting free a demon or throwing the PCs to anywhere in Nevernever.

@doppelgreener @doppelgreener I played Mage: The Ascention a lot, so I can easily figure out what to do with a backslash (hijacking Paradox ideas)...

I see. But FATE games are usualy: take this for start and fill the rest as you need

@SevenSidedDie @SevenSidedDieI though DW had vancian magic just as D&D games. :/

@doppelgreener @doppelgreener I still have to get my hands on The Paranet Papers. As I read about it add some updates to DFRPG systems. Probably based on FATE Core.

@doppelgreener Thanks