S

LE
Wilderness Weather accordingly. Double the duration roll

U
when it hits.

R
If needed, roll on the weather table at

T
the start of the day then adjudicate
DUNGEON GOONS

R
Sudden Storm

E
the results. No roll is needed if a

P
X
Storm on the Horizon is in Thunder cracks and rumbles, and

E
countdown. lightning flashes as heavy rain pours
down. Strong winds blow.
D6 Weather -Or-
1-3 Mild Weather A heavy snow and blustery wind
whips at you, chilling your bones. (If
4-5 Storm on the Horizon adventuring in the winter)
6 Sudden Storm (2d6 hours) Effects:
Travel speed is slowed by 50%.
Mild Weather Chance of losing direction is
The weather is typical for the current increased by 2-in-6
season.
Storm on the Horizon
If there is a storm coming, roll again
to determine when it will hit. Begin a
timer of 1d3 days. After which, the
storm that follows will be more
powerful and last longer than a
Sudden Storm result. The players are
aware of the coming storm and may
use that knowledge to plan ANALOG FANTASY ADVENTURE GAME
V 1.1
Game Structure
A referee controls and describes the
world to players who then describe
how their characters act in the world.
Action Roll
When an action’s success is
uncertain, a player rolls 2d6 and adds
points from the relevant class and a
point for any relevant items. If the total
is equal or greater than the action’s
Difficulty Score (DS) it is successful.
Difficulty Scores
Guidelines:
Very easy: 6 Easy: 8 Moderate:10
Hard: 12 Very Hard: 14
Dangerous Actions
If an action has a risk of physical
danger, the difference between the roll
and Difficulty Score is the amount of
damage the endangered participant
takes.
Example:
As an action, a Player Character fights
an enemy with a DS of 10. The player
rolls 2d6 and adds 2 from their Brute
Score, 1 from their sword, and 1 from
their shield. The total is 12. The
difference between 12 and 10 is 2, so
the creature takes 2 damage. A non
player character’s DS is also their
Health Points, so now the enemy’s
Difficulty Score is 8. If the roll was 8
then the Player Character would have
lost 2 health. See Defending.
Inventory
Your Inventory Score is how many
items you can carry comfortably.
For each item that exceeds your
Inventory Score subtract 1 from any
Brute or Skulker Rolls.
Death
When a character’s Health Points
reach zero, they die.
Healing
Players regain lost Health Points by
spending the night resting in a safe
spot.
Movement & Distance
Rather than track precise numbers,
four range bands for can be used for
measuring distance relationships in
mechanical terms—Close, Near, Far,
and Distant.
On their turn, players may move
somewhere nearby as part of an
action, performing that action at any
stage of the move. They can skip the
action and move somewhere far
instead. Anything beyond far can be
classified as distant and would take
three movements to get to.
Approximate distance equivalents:
» Close - roughly 5 ft. or 1 square
» Near - up to 30 ft. or 6 Squares
» Far - up to 60 ft. or 12 Squares
» Distant - beyond 60 ft. or 12
Squares
Overland Distance
The range bands Close, Near, Far,
and Distant can be used to abstract
the distance relationships over a
greater area. For example, “the village
is nearby, just down the road a ways.
But the ruins are far from here and will
take us the better part of the day to
get there.”
» Near - ~3 miles
» Far - ~24 miles. A day of travel in
optimal conditions.
Getting Lost
The Referee checks for becoming lost
each morning the players are not
traveling a well marked trail. The
chance of getting lost depends on the
terrain:
» Grasslands - 1-in-6
» Moutains, forrest - 2-in-6
» Dessert, jungle - 3-in-6

Character
Creation
1. Name your character.
2. Health Points are 10
3. Inventory Score is 8
4. Distribute 3 points between
these classes:
Brute: Good at smacking things,
feats of strength
Skulker: Good at sneaking,
aiming, balancing
Erudite: Good at reading,
perception, speaking, and possibly
wielding magic.
5. Purchase Starting Gear:
Each character starts with 2 rations, a
cloak of their color choice, and 2d6 x
10 silver pieces.
Melee Weapons (20 silver) - Includes
swords, hammers, axes, spears, etc.
Great Weapon (40 silver) - Uses two
hands. Includes two-handed swords,
battle-axes, etc. Adds +2 to Brute
rolls but counts as two items.
Armor Piece (20 silver) - More than 1
piece is a penalty to Skulker rolls. -1
per extra piece.
Shield (10 silver) - Held in off hand.
Adventuring Gear (2s each): Rope,
Iron Spike, Chalk, Parchment, Flint/
Steel, Torches (4), Rations (3),
Waterskin
Tools (5s each): Crowbar, Animal
Trap, Lockpicks, Pen
& Pot of Ink, Fishing
Pole, Shovel,
Grappling Hook,
Pickaxe, 10-foot Pole.
Horses: Mule (30s),
Riding Horse (100s)
Carts (30s): - Pulled
by mules. Have an
inventory score of 10.
1HP for a +2 bonus to their die roll.
Magic HP lost due to this can only be
If a player has an Erudite score of at
least 2, they can be a Conjurer.
healed through rest.
» A really dedicated Conjurer can
Players describe what effect their spell spend weeks prior to adventuring to
will have. The referee will determine create a focus or totem. If this item
is in the mage’s possession when
two things:
casting the spell, they can add a +1
1. Does this spell require a roll? If bonus to rolls to cast spells.
the answer is yes proceed to #2,
otherwise the spell effect happens » A Conjurer can only cast a number
spells equal to 1+ their level per
as player describes
day. This number is replenished af‐
2. Using the normal Difficulty Scores ter a night’s rest.
Guidelines, the referee
determines the target for the
player to roll. The referee can use
the target’s DS as a basis if it
makes sense to do so. If the
situation dictates, the referee
may increase this (longer
range, trying to change
reality, etc). The player will
use their Erudite class to
test for the spell
casting.
» Players may sacrifice
Wandering Monsters Initiative Boss Monster
While players explore, rest, travel, or When a combat breaks out, determine When a particularly nasty foe is
make loud noises, check for wander‐ who gets to go first with a d6 roll. encountered, the DS of the NPC does
ing monsters. Encounter occurrence Players act first 3-in-6. Otherwise they not decrease with damage taken.
happens 1-in-6. act after the monsters.
Advancement & XP
NPC Reactions Defending Players gain XP for completing
Sometimes the reaction of the NPC or the result against the monster’s When a monster attacks, the player objectives and overcoming challenges
Monster isn’t obvious and a roll ad‐ morale score. If the result is igher than makes a defend roll. Roll Brute if it’s a at the end of a session. Objectives are
justed by Erudite must be made. morale score, the monster will close attack or Skulker if it’s Near to the quests or missions the players
surrender or attempt to flee. Far and add relevant bonuses. Being have set out to complete and are
2d6 Monster Reaction The referee makes a morale check for behind cover helps! worth 1-2 points. Challenges come in
2 or less Hostile, attacks monsters when their side suffers a Vulnerable varying degrees of difficulty and are
death and when half of their side is worth 1-3 points depending on the
3–5 Unfriendly, may attack A target is vulnerable when it is danger involved: Hard: 1 Very Hard:
incapacitated. asleep, paralyzed, etc. When a player
6–8 Neutral, uncertain 2 Nearly Fatal: 3. Challenges that
Time & Turns acts against a vulnerable target, add weren’t too difficult to overcome, such
9–11 Indifferent, uninterested
There are 2 important types of tracked +3 to the roll. as slaying a couple goblins or
12 or more Friendly, helpful time—rounds and turns. Multiple Enemies avoiding a trap don’t count.
Morale Rounds are used during combat and When the player is fighting multiple Once the player has accumulated 10
fast paced scenes of danger and enemies, subtract 1 from the roll for points, they can level up. Each level,
Monsters have a morale score Turns are used when exploring and each nearby enemy.
between 2 and 12. Higher morale raise a class score by 1 and raise
adventuring. A referee may advance For example, when a player is fighting either Health or Inventory Score by 1.
scores indicate more fearless the clock as they need substituting
monsters. alone against two thugs, subtract 2
Turns for Hours or Days if the from their roll.
The referee rolls 2d6 and compares adventure requires it.