Encumbrance
Texto
At maximum, most creatures can carry a set of things with a sum silhouette value equal to their own silhouette. The GM should apply common sense when it comes to matters of carrying capacity.
For example, an adult human (2) can pick up one child (1) and one large dog (1), or one other adult human (2), without exceptional effort, but they cannot carry a horse (3). Nor can they carry 30 cats (0), because this would defy common sense.
Characters can sometimes make checks to temporarily exceed these limits, with TNs based on the examples on page 24.
Texto do livro
Core Rulebook · Chapter 6: Scenes and Conflicts › Silhouette, Range Bands, and Terrain › Range Bands · p. 265
Mostrar o texto como impresso
At maximum, most creatures can carry a set of things with a sum silhouette value equal to their own silhouette. The GM should apply common sense when it comes to matters of carrying capacity.
For example, an adult human (2) can pick up one child (1) and one large dog (1), or one other adult human (2), without exceptional effort, but they cannot carry a horse (3). Nor can they carry 30 cats (0), because this would defy common sense.
Characters can sometimes make checks to temporarily exceed these limits, with TNs based on the examples on page 24.
