Fudgerylog

In Wound Gauge Options, I offered some alternate methods of recording wounds in Fudge for specific genres including survival horror. This is a revision and expansion of that segment of the article. The survival horror wound gauge causes characters to be gradually worn down as their reflexes become slower and their top speed (movement rate) [...]

I am rethinking the improved trait ladder (q.v.), and it has occurred to me that trying to find four additional words that express increasing degrees of the Superb and the Terrible may be as fruitless as trying to assess whether Amazing or Incredible is objectively superior in an extended trait ladder for superheroes. My own [...]

When your role-playing game of choice lacks rules for called shots, or its rules are cumbersome or unsatisfactory concerning the deliberate targeting of specific hit locations, consider using the Universal Called Shot Table. Utilizing only a single Fudge die, this simple option can be used with any role-playing game. Anytime a character makes a successful [...]

Wound tracks in Fudge are an ingenious invention. They make it possible for wounds to be recorded individually and have cumulative effects. Wound tracks can be adjusted for the number of wound boxes per wound level, the damage factors corresponding to the wound level, and even the effects of the wounds themselves. I have already [...]