Talents

Given time, you can bestow a semblance of life into objects, giving them a 2d Animated power pool, and controlling them with simple one-word commands. They can roll 1d of their power pool to assist you. You can reliably command up to three of these at a time, with others following their nature. “Following their nature” means they mindlessly do what they were created to do. Brooms sweep, wrenches crank bolts, daggers attack—all without direction from you.

You have enhanced replacement body parts. Choose 3 benefits for them: built-in weapon—detachable—independent—keen sense—storage—strong. Each perk can be activated once per session to take +1d on a related roll. They also have a drawback: noisy—horrifying—unreliable—power source.

Each session, you have a 3d Grenades resource pool. You have access to the following bombs: entangle—force—fiery—gravity—obscuring—stun. These grenades affect multiple targets or an area.

You’re in the process of creating a mythic arcana. Before each session, roll 3 random touchstones. Each time, you can choose 1 touchstone to lock in, never rolling for it again. Work with your GM to determine the arcana’s effects.

You can overload arcana to create a potent effect with it. Make a 2d story roll as the magic goes haywire. Add +1t to the story roll each time you use this after the first, clearing them each session.

You have a specialized wand and can use it to fire the following bolts of magic using Wits: acid burst—force blast—ice shard—inferno bolt—static charge—stun beam. Once per session, you can cause a secondary effect (as a critical) related to the type.

You gain any 3 wises. You also gain 1 extra thread per session, and take +1d on any story rolls pertaining to what you know or story details you add.

You can always appear in a scene exactly where and when you want, limited only by your physical capabilities. Make a 3d story roll to describe your entrance and its effect.

You can spend inspiration and spark interchangeably. If your spark die comes up as a 6, you regain it. Tales of your heroism are told throughout the area; track their spread with campaign pools.

When given time, you can tell potent lies, such as telling the king you're their bastard or a prophecy foretelling the fall of the capital. You can push yourself to do it on the spot.

In any new town or district of a city you go to, you can always: know someone useful—quickly make a friend—be recognized by a fan. They’ll gladly do you a reasonable favor. Take spark if you promise to pay them back.

You take +1d on montage rolls and have a 3d power pool to represent the smattering of knowledge from your travels.

On a perfect defense roll when the situation allows for verbal quips, you make them: embarrass themselves—let a secret slip—focus on or lose track of you. Once per session, you can goad the GM into spending suspense on conversation.

Your presence instills fear in others. The GM judges an NPC’s response, or you can spend thread to set it: hostile—nervous—respectful—scared. You can push yourself to pull off a potent feat of intimidation, such as staring down a dragon or demanding to see the king.

When you would get bloodied, you can instead take a Flesh Wound, a condition that inflicts +1t on all rolls, and is cleared when the scene ends. On a disaster, you cannot take a Flesh Wound.

When you’re the first into an intense situation, 5s count as 6s, but 4s count as 1s on your first roll. You also setup the first person following you regardless of your roll outcome.

On a critical or when bloodied in battle, you take spark and can: clear one mark from each ally—bring a dropped (not dead) ally back into the scene.

When given time, you can pull off potent feats of raw strength. You can push yourself to do it on the spot.

On a critical when bringing violence, threats, or destruction to bear, you can: cause an extra secondary effect—roll the related task pool twice.

Twice per session, you can bolster your allies or strike fear in your foes with an inspiring battle cry, letting you: increase an ally's die result by 1 (3 → 4)—calm or intensify a vex response—clear a mark from an ally.

Once per session, you can re-roll a roll you just made as your god attempts to intervene. The re-roll is made without any thorns on it. On a perfect, take spark.

Intelligent creatures recognize you as a person of deep honesty and only your most hated enemies would treat you with a lack of respect or doubt your word. You are never seriously injured or killed by an enemy, unless they have no choice. Any creature with speech will always hear you out. This aura is upheld by your unwavering commitment—you must push yourself to act in bad faith. You stick to your principles unwaveringly, and even those acting against you know. How does this impact those around you? This is sure to cause tangles, perhaps even quarrels.

You take +1d when you heal someone, with magic or treatment. On a critical, both of you take spark. One time only, you can bring back the recently dead. Common sense takes precedent.

Each session, you have a 2d Iron Will resource pool. When you get rattled or take vex, you can roll the pool to ignore it. If the situation allows for it, you can also lash out at the cause or a bystander and: instill dread in their heart—sow doubt in their mind.

You always know when someone is lying, though not necessarily the truth. You take +1d on a follow-up if you reveal you know they’re lying.

When given time, you can pull off potent feats of persuasion in the name of your beliefs, like commanding a crowd to bring the duke for judgment or showing the goblins the glory of your god. You can push yourself to do it on the spot. One time only, you can make this a ritual-level effect.

When you assist an ally on a defense roll that would leave them rattled or with vex, you can invoke your bond to take +1d on the roll. On a perfect, you both take spark.

You can read the world around you and interpret its signs. Before each session, roll 2d and record the results. These are your Omens. During the session, you can replace any rolled d6 (by anyone) with an omen result, then erase it.

Once per scene, you may awaken a living natural feature—plants, animals, fungi, or the like—within or nearby the scene. It gains awareness and purpose, forming a 3d power pool you can direct, guided by its nature. One time only, you can make this a ritual-level effect.

You can speak with all manner of wild things—animals, plants, and spirits. When you meet, they know of you. Make a story roll for their attitude, or spend thread to establish a bond. When you call, those nearby will answer. You always sense the presence of hidden dangers in places teeming with wildlife.

You can move through any natural terrain quickly and without issue. Once per session you can grow, wither, or shape: crops—dense foliage—entangling vines—fungi—poisonous spores. You can push yourself to do it again. You can perform plant or harvest rituals without anchors.

You have spellcasting ability, using raw elemental power (Fire, Earth, Air, or Water) as the touchstone, and casting spells with Presence. On a critical using an element, charge it. Spend it to cast a potent spell with that element. If the elements are spirits in your setting, consider adding bonds for them. You may find alternative ways to charge an element, such as through great deeds or ritual.

Choose 1 beast form. If it has no wild talents, you can shift into the form freely. If it has wild talents, you drop 1d less than normal when you shift into it.

Your voice carries on the winds over great distances. Once per session, you can summon or dismiss, but not control: dense fog—extreme temperatures—heavy rain—snowfall—storms—strong winds. You can push yourself to do it again. You can perform weather rituals without anchors.

You have spellcasting as the Spellcraft talent. You can cast 3 spells and 1 potent spell per session. You know 3 spell theorems, created with the Spell Crucible, and can learn new spells from scrolls.

Each session, you have a 2d Bulwark resource pool from armor or other defenses. When you take physical harm, you can roll the pool to ignore the damage.

Once per session, you can declare a zone that enemies cannot cross without dealing with you. If they attempt to move past you, you can interrupt them. On a perfect, take spark. You can push yourself to do it again.

Once per session, you can assist an ally after they roll a grim. The ally can also roll 1d. On a perfect, you both take spark. You can push yourself to do it again.

When you speak in measured tones, people always stop and listen—you can declare low stakes if desired. Unless completely surprised, you can push yourself to interrupt an impact move initiating aggression. If you change their mind, take spark.

On a perfect roll with an unmarked stat, clear a mark on another stat.

Once per session during an intense action sequence, you tag 3 scene elements right away, and 1 later in the sequence. When an ally interacts with a tagged element, you assist without risk on the roll. If no roll is needed, they take spark. You can push yourself to do it again.

You can heal an ally that is bloodied. This automatically works, but you must make a Presence defense roll against being bloodied—you take their pain onto yourself and must fend it off.

You can always act first, unless completely surprised. You also ignore thorns on Agility defense rolls, except for those from damage.

When you take a physical mark, you can instead choose to take a mental mark. When you clear a mark by rolling it, take spark.

On a perfect defense against a physical attack, you can push yourself to turn it back on your foe.

When you would drop a foe, you can instead keep their lifeforce. They know you hold their fate. In the near future, you can decide to let go, and: drop them instantly—take spark and release them. One time only on a perfect, you can immediately drop a foe you strike.

Once per session, touch someone to link spirits. You can sense their feelings, speak in their mind, and know where they are. You can push yourself to: assist them without risk—take mental damage for them—teleport to them. If they get dropped, so do you.

When putting your life or something you hold equally dear on the line, 5s count as 6s, and 4s count as 1s. This generally occurs with high stakes or after being bloodied in battle.

You take +1d when making a defense roll to protect yourself from physical harm. On a perfect, you can also: keep their attention on you—rekindle hope in an ally—inspire action in a bystander.

Your presence fills the air with authority. The GM judges an NPC’s response, or you can spend thread to set it: admiration—obedience—respect—defiance. You can push yourself to pull off a potent feat of righteous command, such as ordering a demon to kneel or silencing a riot with a word.

Once per session, you can challenge a foe, taking +1d on all rolls against them, but give them 1 suspense. If they do anything besides confront you, you can interrupt it. The challenge ends if an ally engages your foe, or your interrupt result is less than a perfect. You can push yourself to do it again.

Take spark when your roll is cut. Take +1d on story rolls if dropped. On a perfect, you don't get dropped.

You have spellcasting as the Channel Divinity talent. Detail your god and choose 1 rite, a 4d power pool (per session). You can drop 1d and roll the pool to cast a potent spell.

Take +1d when you assist on a defense roll. You can also make a defense roll for an ally when they would be affected by an impact move, or push yourself to defend multiple nearby allies from a single attack, like blocking dragon fire. When you "make a defense roll for an ally", you're not assisting—the impact move is instead now targeting you, and they're no longer at risk.

When the GM spends suspense to prompt an impact move, you take +1d on any follow-up action against the source. On a critical, take spark.

Once per session, you can create a duplicate as a 3d power pool. It is a second version of you, acting as you with shared knowledge, ability, and resources. You can roll 1d of its pool to have it: assist you—trade places with you.

You can catch small glimpses of the future. Once per session, you can describe a brief course of action while in a calm situation, and the GM will tell you the result. If there’s risk, make a montage roll to see how it would play out. Afterward, you can decide whether to take the action.

On a critical bastion roll, ignore any increases to instability, and lower it by 1. This causes mental collateral damage around you: confusion—hallucinations—headaches—panic. One time only, you can make this a ritual-level effect, affecting all within miles.

You’re able to turn your psychic volatility against others. You can freely create weapons made from pure willpower, using them with Wits. You take +1d to follow up with them when you: take vex or rattled—increase your instability.

You gain 1 thread per session and can spend thread when you first meet someone to know their foremost surface thought—they are like an open book to you. If you follow-up on it, it counts as a setup.

Each session, you have a 2d Shifter resource pool. You can roll the pool to alter your features and appearance, though you keep the same basic shape.

Your fractured mind bleeds into the consciousness of others. The GM judges an NPC’s response, or you can spend thread to set it: agitated—confused—paranoid—forgetful. Once per session, when you would take vex, a nearby creature must take it instead.

You’re accompanied by a fiercely loyal animal. Each PC adds a reciprocal bond with it. Choose 3 tricks and 2 flaws. You roll 3d for its tricks and 1d otherwise. It has only two damage boxes, marked (for any mark) and hurt (for any harm). It can always exit a scene when hurt. If lost, you can bond with a new animal. Tricks: distract—fight—guard—perform—rescue—retrieve—scout—search—track—warn. Flaws: aggressive—clumsy—grumpy—insatiable—jumpy—noisy—overprotective—scary—unruly.

Your senses are twice as sharp as normal. You can pull off potent feats of tracking and you always notice the presence of living creatures near you, though details are unclear.

You can pull off potent feats of traversal and can always move at full speed, unhindered by what’s in your way.

You gain 1 thread per session and can spend thread to flashback to scouting ahead and: find an escape route—sabotage something—set a trap—survey the area (ask 2 questions)—take out a danger. Make a 3d montage roll. The GM always takes suspense in place of an impact move.

You can push yourself to tell your allies to Look Out! and goad the GM into spending suspense on a move you declare to attack your party. Anyone involved takes +1d on a defense roll and follow-up action rolls.

When given time, you can pull off potent feats of ranged precision, such as shooting just beyond maximum range or into near complete cover. You can push yourself to do it on the spot.

When you play a key part in slaying a powerful monster, you can take a trophy from it. This acts as a major expendable arcana. Use the monster’s name, ability, and a function as the touchstones. You also gain 1 major expendable arcana when you take this talent—detail it.

On a perfect, you can setup an ally and pass them the spotlight, even if the GM wants to spend suspense.

You have spellcasting, as the Sorcery talent. You roll Presence to cast and choose 3 from sources and techniques. You can’t cast potent spells, nor do you risk a magical twist.

On a perfect sneaking past or secretly observing sentient creatures, they: let a secret slip—give you a golden opportunity. If caught sneaking, you can push yourself to stay completely still and avoid detection, but must leave the area immediately after.

You gain 1 thread per session and can spend thread to flashback to employing subterfuge or clever preparation to: make a contact—plant a decoy—prepare reinforcements—set up an interrupt—swipe or stash a useful item. Make a 3d montage roll. The GM must take suspense in place of an impact move.

When someone nearby rolls defense, you take +1d on an immediate follow-up. On a critical by a nearby ally, you can push yourself to add a critical bonus.

Each session, you have a 4d Poisons resource pool. You have access to the following poisons: hallucinations—knockout—memory loss—nausea—paralytic—truth serum. They each take a bit of time to work and are most effective if ingested.

Once per session, if caught in a lie or red-handed, you can weasel your way out—for now. Make a story roll to see if they realize their mistake later. You can push yourself to do it again.

Intense magic has twisted your body. You gain a permanent physical feature like metal-rending claws, fiery breath, or venomous fangs.

You open yourself fully to the maelstrom of raw magic. When you cast a potent spell, 5s count as 6s, but 4s count as 1s. When rolling two or more 1s (including these 4s), you trigger a magical twist, as Sorcery.

You always notice magical effects near you, and take +1d when you disrupt them. Given time, you can discern their details (ask 2 questions).

Twice per session, you can alter your magic as it flows through you, modifying the effect or casting by giving it an extra touchstone: controlled—distant—intense—lasting—subtle—quick.

Each session, you have a 2d Spelleater resource pool. When you suffer from magic, you can roll the pool to ignore the effect. When the pool drops to 0d, your next action is potent.

Two small magical motes float around you. Give them 2 traits such as: annoying—melancholic—mesmerizing—petty—troublesome—whimsical. You can sacrifice one to have it act independently, making a story roll if needed. They return each session.

When a nearby ally takes harm or is dropped, you take +1d and potency on your next action, if you immediately lash out.

You gain contracts as a wise. If you’re present for an agreement, you can make it binding. Both parties know if it’s broken, with the defaulting party afflicted by a potent spell, using the contract details as touchstones. One time only, you can make this a ritual-level effect.

Once per session, a creature you control can interrupt an impact move against you. On a grim, they take the impact move instead. Either way, you take +1d on your follow-up against the attacker.

Once per session, you can temporarily alter the leylines in the area to: draw or repel certain creatures—enhance or dampen magic. When you alter a place like this, you know when others enter the area. You can push yourself to do it again.

You have a bond with 3 different creatures, all with their own aspects, though you still summon one at a time. When you summon a vassal, you can choose which answers the call.

Given time, you can open a hole to a small pocket dimension about the size of a room. You can push yourself to open it on the spot. If dropped, make a story roll to see what happens inside as the plane collapses. You don't need anchors for planar travel rituals.

Given time, you can: establish a waypoint in your network—open a portal from one waypoint to another. You can push yourself to make a temporary link in the moment, but doing so carries risk. Those around you can use the portal as well. Define how you travel, such as by: shadows—trees—doorways—dreams.

You can merge with your vassal, sharing path talents, aspects, and incoming harm. You can choose to use the power pool or your own stats, and when your anchors break, take +1d on the story roll.

When you act with pure reckless abandon, 5s count as 6s, but 4s count as 1s. Regardless of the outcome, those around you are briefly struck by: awe—bewilderment—panic—excitement.

On a perfect when you fight to setup an advantage or otherwise improve your positioning, you can roll a related task pool by: seizing an opening—unnerving your foe.

You can push yourself and describe your creative use of your surroundings to take +1d. These improvised weapons and tools often stretch the bounds of reality with their use.

Each session you have a 1d Luck pool. You can roll it as a bonus die after any roll you make and story rolls related to you. On a grim, take spark.

Choose two skills from the Expertise talent (pg. 75). Take +1d when using these skills.

Once per session, through insult, boast, or challenge, you can goad the GM into spending suspense on an impact move targeting only you. You take +1d on the defense roll, and on a perfect, your foe: is compelled to keep lashing out—leaves an opening—is utterly embarrassed.

Many recognize you as a hero, others as a cad and ne'er-do-well. Track tales of your exploits with campaign pools. Take spark when you play into it by: leaving a calling card—saying your catchphrase in a dramatic moment—indulging a fan.

Once per session, you can place your hands on another to heal a harm by transferring the injury. Allies can roll defense to resist this effect. Talk with your GM about transferring other maladies, such as conditions.

Take +1d on a ritual’s invocation and replace any one of its anchors with yourself. When you complete a ritual in this way, take spark.

When given time, you can stare into someone’s eyes and learn: the price of their loyalty—their biggest fear—their greatest desire—their next move—what they’re hiding—whom they serve. This gaze only works on someone once. You can push yourself to do this on the spot.

You weave blade and magic together. Once per session, you can enchant your weapon, giving it a trait such as: flaming—pulverizing—seeking. While using it, you can end the enchantment to produce a potent effect with it. You can add your weapon as a touchstone on spells.

You can turn into a floating, dispersed form, flavored after your patron’s trappings. Choose three things you can do in this form: appear barely visible—fly high in the sky—interact with objects—move swiftly—slip through small gaps—speak.

You can open your mind to seek forbidden knowledge. Ask the GM a specific question. The answer may be cryptic or twisted, but it will never be a lie. Make a defense roll against rattled after the answer.

You can push yourself to teleport. The further or less familiar, the less precise. Max range is two days’ ride away. Make a story roll if you can’t see the destination or take allies you touch with you.

You are known to other witches by a title and the power inherent in your magical domain—your Bailiwick. Choose 1 word of power. You can burn any other word to use it, and on a critical, you regain the use of all words.

You can roll Presence to hex someone with: dread—clumsiness—confusion—forgetfulness—misfortune—sleepiness. Decide when it takes effect: now—soon—much later—specific trigger. This magic only works on someone once.

You manifest a small magical creature. You can communicate telepathically, use its senses, and send it on simple tasks, making a story roll to see how it goes. You can also push yourself to cast a spell through it. If your familiar takes damage, it vanishes and reappears at the start of the next scene.

Before each session, use the herbalism crucible to make two herb names. Each session, you have 1 trivial and 1 minor potion, chosen when they’re used. The name is the touchstone. One time only, you can have 1 major potion.

Given time, you can bless a homestead to overflow with power. You get outside help on all rolls while on its grounds. Choose two wondrous traits to give it such as: traveling—ritual anchor—healing—caretaker. You can only have one homestead like this at a time. Use the crucible below for ideas on your hovel.

Once per session, you can tag a spirit in the local area. They offer a 3d Spirit pool rolled as bonus dice when you or an ally invokes their domain. They may ask for aid in return. Spirit domains include things such as: rivers—the night sky—art—furry critters.

You can cause wild surges on any action, as the magical twist in Sorcery. When it triggers, make a 3d story roll for the results. On a perfect, take spark. When strange things happen, they happen to you.

Each session, you have a 4d Potions resource pool. You can have a trivial potion (spell effect) by rolling the pool, or drop 1d and roll to make it a minor potion (potent spell effect). You know recipes for your spell theorems, plus two more. Learn new recipes by sacrificing potions you find.

You gain 2 minor, and 1 major arcana that you’ve either found or created. When you roll an arcana’s power pool, you drop 1 fewer die unless it’s the last.

In every city, some towns, and the occasional dungeon, you can find a powerful, eccentric wizardly colleague who owes you a favor—or maybe you owe them one. If you go out of your way to meet and catch up, take spark, and they may trade theorem research with you.

Each session, you have a 2d Components resource pool to help focus your magic. When you get a messy or grim on spellcasting, you can roll the pool to increase a die result by 1 (3→4). Describe what reagent helped.

Each session, you have a 2d power pool you can use to interrupt hostile magic. On a perfect, you can turn the magic back on the source.

Choose one of your spell theorems. You take +1d when casting it and gain 1 extra potent spell casting of it per session. Your name becomes linked to it, and it begins to spread in popularity throughout wizardry—track it with campaign pools.

Choose the arcane school of your focus. All of your spell theorems now have it plus another school. When casting, choose which school to use. When you get a critical with this arcane school, take spark.

You can breathe and move quickly through water, and suffer no other issues that aquatic environments bring.

Your name or wealth carries weight in the right circles. Each session, you have a 3d Favor resource pool. You can ask for a reasonable favor from those in power and roll the pool to have it granted. If it drops to 0d, you’ve asked too much. You can get what you want anyway by burning that bridge.

Given time and space to entertain a crowd, you and participating allies can take spark for the performance. Give a vignette, then make a story roll to see how it goes.

While using the iconic weapon of your society, you can push yourself to pull off a potent feat of prowess using it. These weapons can draw attention, and are often highly coveted outside of your ancestral lands.

You have the ability to fly. Choose two of the following benefits that define this ability: agile—strong—swift—tireless. Be mindful of what you carry; most fliers can’t bring much with them.

Your slight frame has its advantages. Given time, you can pull off a potent feat of stealth or escape. You can push yourself to do it on the spot.

When a scene ends while you are bloodied or desperate, make a 2d story roll as a defense against the harm. On a messy, reduce 1 harm to a mark. On a perfect, clear it. Choose a weakness that accompanies this power, such as: fire—iron—sunlight.

You have the air of someone with humble beginnings. The GM judges an NPC’s response, or you can spend thread to set it: disdain—underestimation—kindred—pity. When you go out of your way to help the common folk, take spark.

Once per session when trying to solve a question or puzzle, you can give a specific guess. The GM will tell you: something right about it—something wrong about it—a detail you missed. Use a story roll if the answer is unclear.

Time in a squad or crew taught you to work well with others. When you assist a roll and share the risk, your 5s count as 6s. When taking part in a group montage roll, your 6 result counts towards a critical success.

You and those you teach can communicate subtly in company, silently over distances, and through signs and markings. When you get a perfect deceiving others, you also setup an ally following your lead.

You have a hook, harpoon, and rope contraption that anchors large monsters to the ground. With it, you have potency to hinder the movement of anything elephant-sized or larger. When hit, the target becomes 4d Tethered. It anchors to the ground so you can leave it.

You have spellcasting ability. Your bastions act as touchstones for your magic. Each session, you have 8 power points. Spend 1 power point to cast a spell. You can augment it by spending 1 or more points to: cast a potent spell—take +1d (max once) on the roll—ignore thorns from damage—add another bastion as a touchstone.

GROWTH: At levels 2, 4, and 6, you gain +1 bastion, and 2 power points per session.

Each session, you can sing 3 bardsongs, rolling Presence. Sing one to pull off a potent feat of emotional influence, like eliciting a vex response in an NPC, buffing a group of allies, or inflicting hindrances on enemies. You can also sing one to interrupt an impact move. A bardsong's effect flows from its composition. Choose a style, tune, and impact (pg. 57) that matches the effect.

Each session, you can also sing 3 melodies, spur of the moment tunes without specific composition. Spend them to: assist without risk—calm or intensify a vex response—clear a mark. These don't require a roll. You cannot affect yourself.

GROWTH: At levels 3 and 6, you gain +1 bardsong and +1 melody per session.

On a perfect in an intense scene, you can keep the spotlight, even if the GM wants to spend suspense. The GM must take suspense as an impact move on your follow-up. Afterward, move the spotlight to an ally.

You can spend 2 power points to gain potency on any Wits or Presence defense roll. Regardless of the roll, if the attacker is sentient, you can interrupt their next impact move.

You have a firearm that fires specialized, crafted ammo. You get one shot of each per session. When you shoot, choose the ammo: blast core—drill shot—inferno shot—scatter shot—shrapnel burst—tangler shot. Each shot has a secondary effect related to the type. You can fire two ammo types at the same time for a potent shot.

You have a small mechanical vehicle, like a steamwork spider or smoke-belching cart. It has three features: all-terrain—armored—burrowing—grappling hook—submersible—turbo boost. You can activate each perk once per session to pull off a potent feat of piloting. It also has one drawback: conspicuous—horrifying—slow—unreliable.

When you plant thoughts or alter memories in someone's head, you can always choose to have them take effect exactly when you want them to. You can decide this at any time later. Once per session, you can use this for an interrupt.

You gain 1 thread per session and can spend thread to flashback to casting a spell with specific triggers. Roll for the spell’s effectiveness now. The GM always takes suspense in place of an impact move.

You have a large steam-infused warhammer. Each session, you have a 6d Steamhammer power pool. You can roll the pool to pull off potent feats of pulverizing force. You can also not expend its steam to use it as a normal warhammer.

You have highly maneuverable wings that allow you to glide (not fly). You gain a 3d resource pool while aloft, or 4d if you have extreme height or speed. You must roll the pool as bonus dice with any physical roll made while aloft, including defenses. At 0d, you coast back to the ground.

You always notice traps near you. When you avoid or disable one, take spark.

Choose a fighting style that you have mastered: brawling—dual-wielding—one-handed weapons—ranged weapons—thrown weapons—two-handed weapons. You have a mastery die, a special d6. When you fight in your style, take +1d (the mastery die) on the roll. If the mastery die is a 6, it counts as a critical. If it’s already a critical, take spark.

GROWTH: At levels 3 and 6, you gain +1d mastery die.