In XGE you can rob people. Do you choose who to rob or do you just roll a d20 add your modifiers to it and thats who you rob? Then is there a punishment if you fail?
In XGE you can rob people. Do you choose who to rob or do you just roll a d20 add your modifiers to it and thats who you rob? Then is there a punishment if you fail?
You choose who to rob - so far as I know, the only downtime moneymaker with variable difficulty where you can't choose what difficulty to attempt is gambling.
The punishments if you fail are listed in XGE: 3 failures is jail, 2 failures is no payout plus a complication. 1 failure is half payout, which for a struggling target means you wasted your time and made nothing; on any more challenging target, you still made money, just less. 1 failure may also lead to a complication if you have a rival in crime or law enforcement.
Bear in mind you need not necessarily rob anyone - while the "Crime" rules aren't as generic as their name implies and very few crimes are covered by them, they are flexible enough to cover e.g. putting a forgery in an art auction (i.e. fraud).
In XGE you can rob people. Do you choose who to rob or do you just roll a d20 add your modifiers to it and thats who you rob? Then is there a punishment if you fail?
You choose who to rob - so far as I know, the only downtime moneymaker with variable difficulty where you can't choose what difficulty to attempt is gambling.
The punishments if you fail are listed in XGE: 3 failures is jail, 2 failures is no payout plus a complication. 1 failure is half payout, which for a struggling target means you wasted your time and made nothing; on any more challenging target, you still made money, just less. 1 failure may also lead to a complication if you have a rival in crime or law enforcement.
Bear in mind you need not necessarily rob anyone - while the "Crime" rules aren't as generic as their name implies and very few crimes are covered by them, they are flexible enough to cover e.g. putting a forgery in an art auction (i.e. fraud).
Thanks that answers my question