An ultra light-weight TTRPG system. Less rules, more fun. Examples below give a medieval fantasy flavor, but you'll find that making DDD work for any type of setting is easy.

There are 3 stats: Magic, Slic and Combic.

A player character (PC) starts out with 20 experience points (XP). These points are divided freely between the three stats. Depending on how these are split, you get a different "class" or "archetype". Mix however you like, or go with one of these examples:

Want to play an elf? Sure you do! Here's how races work. Check the table below, add/subtract stats and gain the abilities listed. See below for more abilities.

Each game session, all PCs present gain one point of XP at session start, and another point of XP at the end of the session.

HP = XP * 5. Your HP equals the number of XP a character has gained, multiplied by 5. E.g. 20 XP would result in a character with 100 HP.

Defense reduces the amount of damage received. E.g. you have 5 defense and a troll hits you for 23 damage: 23 - 5 = 18 damage taken. A PC has 0 defense, but can armor up to improve:

• relative to body size

A character can move 5. Five what? Exactly. If you want to use a battlemap for tactical combat, move represents the number of squares a PC can move per round. If you really need to translate that number to meters, multiply move value by 3 to get meters.

When it's your turn you can do one thing, e.g. move, attack, cast a spell, hide behind a bush, etc. Declare what the PC wants to do. The GM decalares what the Difficulty is (see table below for guidance). You roll a d20 and add the appropriate stat value (Magic, Slic or Combic). If the total is equal or higher to the difficulty, it's a success. If you roll 20, it's an extraordinary success.

Declare who/what you want to attack. The GM decalares what the Difficulty is (see the Doing stuff table). As a default, hitting somebody is "A bit tricky". You roll a d20 and add your Combic value and your weapon bonus. If the total is below the difficulty, you miss. If it's greater or equal, the total number is also the damage you deal to your enemy.

You get abilities from your race (see above), or buy them for XP (WIP, more to come on this). Abilities stack, apply instances cumulatively, e.g. Hardy 3 bestows +15 defense.

Works the same way as Doing stuff. Declare what you want to do --> GM declares difficulty -> Roll d20 and add Magic stat --> resolve what happens depending on success or failure.

There are naturally magic items! Here are some examples:

Some monster examples to get you started