Changeling - Players Guide.pdf

Realms:
Actor — You may decipher works about people or the
human condition.
Fae — You may read manuscripts dealing with fae or
magick.
Nature — You may decipher works dealing with nature
and natural objects.
Prop — You can translate works dealing with created
objects and machines.
Scene — You can decipher works describing places.
Successes: The number of successes indicate how much
information is gained from reading the tract.
1 success—Vague understanding with few clear details.
2 successes — Fairly clear understanding of the tract
with only a few details.
3 successes — Full understanding with all details coherent.
4 successes — Complete understanding, as well as divining
the subtext or any hidden meanings behind the text (any
coded information is also revealed).
5 successes — As above, and you can ask up to three
questions about the author of the text.
Rune
Rune unleashes the abstract mystical power behind the
symbols known as runes. You inscribe a symbol on the object you
wish to enchant, in addition to the chosen Bunk. This cantrip is an
enhancement to other cantrips or actions. For example: Roderic the
troll wishes to use Rune to enhance the successes of attacking with
his battle-axe. He inscribes the appropriate rune on the axe, acts out
the Bunk, and gains three successes from the cantrip. Roderic now
has three additional successes on his axe-swing. However, the
character must be gain at least one success in whatever he is
attempting to do before these successes are added — this cantrip
does not provide an automatic success. The effect of the cantrip lasts
for one turn (the cantrip is used up, even if the axe-swing missed).
Realms: The Realm determines what is affected. For
example, a rune inscribed on an axe would aid a character in
hitting an opponent or a rune inscribed on a wall could aid the
character in casting a Wayfare cantrip.
Actor — The rune may be placed on a person.
Fae — Describes the target of the cantrip.
Nature — Describes the target of the cantrip.
Prop — Describes the object of the cantrip.
Scene — Describes the setting of the cantrip.
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