캐릭터 만들기

Character Creation Cheat Sheet

1. Choose a Class. The foundation of a PC is their Class, the fantasy archetype they embody and express. A PC's Class influences their specialties and fortes. There can be only one of each Class at the table at the same time so, if multiple people want to play the same Class, work with each other to find a happy compromise.
2. Consider Your Origins. These are three aspects of your character that have no specific mechanics associated with them, but that establish important fictional positioning about them. They are your character’s Ancestry, Community, and Background.
3. Familiarize Yourself with Your Class Starting Move. Read and try to understand it to the best of your ability, asking the GM any questions you may have. Some Starting Moves may ask you to make a choice.
4. Choose Equipment and Appearance. Each Class lists a number of items, such as weapons, armor, or supplies for you to choose between, plus some cosmetic choices about your appearance. Make your choices and mark them on your character sheet.
5. Assign Stats. There are five Stats in Dungeon World 2:
   1. Strength (STR) represents how good you are fighting, pushing others around, and enduring harm
   2. Dexterity (DEX) represents how good you are at disappearing, moving quickly, aiming precisely, and escaping notice
   3. Intelligence (INT) represents how much you can notice, study, deduce, and calculate
   4. Wisdom (WIS) represents your ability to empathize with people and intuitively understand the supernatural
   5. Charisma (CHA) represents your ability to sway people, get their attention, and make a good impression

You start with a +2, +1, 0, 0, and -1. Your Class will guide you on how to assign them.

6. Write Your Character’s Name and Pronouns. Each Class lists some example names.
7. **Introduce Your PC (**and Talk About the Characters). Briefly describe your character, using their name, pronouns, and Class, as well as incorporating details such as their Origins and Equipment/Appearance choices.
8. Establish a Relationship with Another PC. Every PC has a Relationship with another PC, such as a belief, event, goal, or feeling related to them. Each Class lists some examples. The Depth of a new Relationship starts at 0, but increase it by 1 if you’ve adventured together before, and increase it by another 1 if you grew up together. (For multi-session adventures or campaigns, you can create one Relationship with each other PC now or add them when you Comfort or Support someone).

Class

The Classes available in DW2 are: The Barbarian, The Bard, The Cleric, The Druid, The Fighter, The Paladin, The Ranger, The Rogue, and The Wizard.

Changing Classes

Origins

The three aspects that make up your Origins are:

Ancestry

This is usually who your parents were or who created you. Classic options in fantasy worlds include dwarf, elf, human, and halfling.

More modern popular choices include construct, dragonborn, and tiefling.

These days, Players seem to love catfolk, fungiperson, and goblin, just to name a few.

Community

This is the environment you were raised in, which can or cannot be the same as that of your parents/creator(s). Popular options in fantasy worlds include a mercenary company, road scholars, scheming nobles, and a tightly-knit tribe, among many others.

Background

This is your character’s former occupation or profession before you started adventuring. Popular options in fantasy worlds include acolyte, criminal, mage’s apprentice, and soldier, among many others.

Stats

Conditions

Clear, Marked, and Locked Conditions

Each Condition is represented by a circle on a PC’s character sheet, which has three states:
◯ Clear — The circle representing the Condition is empty. The Condition is inactive and it doesn’t affect your character.

⦵ Marked — The circle has a line or two through it, representing that the Condition is active and it’s currently affecting your character.

⬤ Locked — The circle is fully filled in. Not only is the Condition active and affecting your character, but it won’t clear under normal circumstances. Only effects that specify that they clear locked Conditions can do so, such as Enjoy Downtime or Reveal Your Struggle.

When a PC has to mark or lock a Condition, their Player chooses one and then describes how their character suffers it in the fiction. While they have a marked or locked Condition, the PC can use the questions beside it to inform how it might affect their roleplaying.

Rare circumstances, such using certain magic items, may require a PC to mark a specific Condition. If they already have that Condition marked, they instead lock it. If it's already locked, then they mark another Condition of their choice.

When a PC marks their last Condition, they trigger Reach Your Limit.

Starting Move

This Move is core to the Class and can only be used by a PC who is of that Class. For example, anyone can go on stage and show off their entertainment skills, but only The Bard can trigger Perform Your Art.

Hit Points & Damage

Hit Points

Damage

Damage Dice Size

Resistance

When a PC or NPC has preparations for, defenses against, or immunity to an effect, approach, or source of damage, they Resist it, meaning it's nearly useless against them. Resistance does not provide dmg reduction like armor does, but instead influences the Fictional Positioning and whether dmg (and Moves) would be rolled at all.

Overcoming such resistance usually requires imagination, special circumstances, or overwhelming power.

When an NPC Resists a PC's efforts, the GM has a golden opportunity to make a Move. Similarly, when a PC Resists something an NPC does, the GM should usually give that PC a similar opportunity.

Equipment & #tags

A PCs belongings can sometimes make the difference between life and death. Each PC chooses equipment from lists based on their Class. Don't worry about carrying capacity or inventory load—you can carry as much as it makes sense in the fiction.

Uses

Some items have one or more circles ◯ next them, indicating they have a limited number of uses. Each time you mark a use, cross one of the circles. When the last circle is marked, you can't use the item anymore—it may be depleted, spoiled, broken, or similar.

Tags

Some items have tags, which are all listed after the name alongside the #symbol. For example, a sword might have the tags #hand and #versatile. These tags signal the item's advantages and limitations.

Here is the list of all tags in the game.

#ammo — it needs ammunition to work. By default you always have enough, but you might run out as a result of a GM Move
#area — can affect multiple targets in close proximity
#close — the target must be up to a few paces away, close enough to see their face expressions but not to touch
#concealed — easy to hide from others unless they search you thoroughly
#distinctive — has an obvious sound or appearance that attracts attention
#far — you must be able to clearly see your target, or to hear them if they yell at the top of their lungs.
#forceful — inflicts powerful blows that knock targets back and down
#hand — the target must be within grabbing distance
#holy — blessed by a divine power, and thus especially effective against a deity’s enemies; adv on dmg rolls against them
#light — easily dual-wielded with similar weapons (roll dmg for both and keep highest)
#near — the target must be up to speaking distance, even if you may have to raise your voice
#piercing — cuts or bypasses thick armor and shielding. dmg of this type ignores armor and shield protection
#precise — requires quick and careful aim to use well; Trade Blows+DEX (instead of +STR).
#reload — after you use it, you need to spend time reloading, rearming, or recharging it to use it again
#two-handed — needs two hands to use properly, maybe for weight, balance, a second part of it, etc.

Armor & Shields

Armor Types

• Light armor, such as sturdy hides and padded gambesons, has dmg reduction 1 (reduces all incoming dmg by 1, to a minimum of 1) and it requires a minimum STR+1 to use properly
• Medium armor, like a chain shirt, breastplate, or scale mail, has dmg reduction 2 (reduces all incoming dmg by 2, to a minimum of 1) and it requires a minimum STR+2 to use properly
• Heavy armor, like a proper chain mail or full plate, has dmg reduction 3 (reduces all incoming dmg by 3, to a minimum of 1) and it requires a minimum STR+3 to use properly

Shields

Shields work differently from armor. Rather than decreasing dmg a little each time you suffer it, you can use your shield once to ignore all damage from a single attack. Unlike armor, shields can reduce damage taken to zero. You can use a shield this way after damage is rolled, so you know how useful it'll be in advance. When you use your shield, mark the circle near it to show it as used. When you finish Making Camp, you can erase the mark and regain the use of your shield.

XP, Level, and Advancements

Experience (XP)

Over time the PCs become stronger, represented by their accrued Experience (XP). XP is tracked separately for each PC. It starts at 0, and PCs mark it any time a Move says "mark 1 XP", most often when a 6- is rolled or when answering End the Session questions.

Level

Level represents the overall advancement of a PC, and starts at 1.

Leveling Up & Advancements

Paths & Advanced Moves