PMD Instinct Handbook

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<div class='cover-header'>PMD Instinct Handbook</div>

<div class='cover-footer'>Instinct System - 1.1</div>

\pagebreak

# Introduction

<p class='pt'>Welcome to the Instict System! This is a system created to be able to play PMD with your friends through the magic of dice, and cross your own world and imaginations.
Keep in mind the whole system was created using makeshift solutions from roll20 in mind, so adaptations if you want to go true table-top might be necessary.

</div>

### Some Info

At the time of writing, the current version of the Instinct System was created, balanced, and written with the utilization of the Instinct Sheets utilizing Roll20, which are able to track the math utilized for HP and attack calculations.

In the future, the Valor System for use in true tabletop will be released.
### Authors

#### Luka
- Main Creator of the Instinct System.
- Maintainer of the Instinct Sheets,
repository at github.com/MagmaKnight/instinct
- Maintainer of the Handbook and DMG.
- Reachable at Luka#7615 on discord.
#### Casatex
- Assistant Creator and Loremaster
- Reachable at Casatex#4020
> #### PSA
>
> The PHB keeps in mind that you have basic knowledge of D&D 5e rules, and an overall knowledge of Pokémon up to gen 4. If any of the words confuse you, Dandwiki and Bulbapedia are your friends, and so is google.

\columnbreak

### Protected By the Creative Commons Deed 4.0

This is a human-readable summary of the full license below.
You are free:
- to Share — to copy, distribute and transmit the work, and
- to Remix — to adapt the work
- for any purpose, even commercially

Under the following conditions:

- Attribution — You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work.)
With the understanding that:
- Waiver — Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder.
- Other Rights — In no way are any of the following rights affected by the license:
- your fair dealing or fair use rights;
- the author's moral rights; and rights other persons may have either in the work itself or in how the work is used, such as publicity or privacy rights.
- Notice — For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. The best way to do that is with a link to https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

</div>

\pagebreakNum

# Summary

|Chapter and Subchapters|Pages|Description
|:-|:-:|:-
|**Chapter I: Mechanics**|4-6|Describes basic mechanics.
|Attributes and Level up|5|
|Abilities and Moves|6|
|Combat|7|
|Status Conditions|8|
|Types|9|
| - - -|-| - - -
|**Chapter II: Types**|10-19|A list of types and their starting abilities/moves.
|Fire and Water|11|
|Grass and Psychic|12|
|Fighting and Rock|13|
|Electric and Ice|14|
|Ground and Flying|15|
|Poison and Steel|16|
|Dragon and Bug|17|
|Dark and Ghost|18|
|Fairy and Normal|19|
| - - -|-| - - -
|**Chapter III: Adventure**|20-22|Explains adventuring and Mystery Dungeon mechanics
|World Mechanics|21|
|Mystery Dungeons|22|
| - - -|-| - - -
|**Chapter IV**: **Consumables**|23-26| Lists most consumable items.
|Fruits/Berries and Seeds|24|
|Orbs|25|
|Synthetics, Foodstuffs, and Throwables|26|
| - - -|-| - - -
|**Chapter V**: **Equipment**|27-28| Lists equipment types, and examples
|Backpacks, Pouches, Scarves, Bands, Accesories, Utilities, Weapons and Armor.
| - - -|-| - - -
|**Final Credits**|29

</div>

\pagebreakNum

# Chapter I
##### Mechanics

</div>

\pagebreak

### Points
The 3 cores of your Pokémon. When considered together, they show how much fight you still have left inside.

#### Health points 
They represent how much damage you can take while staying on your feet. When this reaches 0, you are knocked out.
Your HP is decided by your Level and Constitution Points. For every level you receive +3 HP, and for every point in constitution, you receive +3 HP.
- Formula = (Lvl\*3)+(Con\*3)

#### Power Points 
They represent how much energy you still have in your body. Moves, some abilities, and special movements consume PP. Your PP is decided by your Wisdom Stat. You start with 2 PP, and for every point in Wisdom, you receive +0.5 PP.
- Formula = 2+(Wis/2)

#### Belly Points
They represent how long you can go without eating. Eating is a necessity, especially in dungeons.
You start with 12 Belly Points. Details on the hunger system refer to Chapter 3

\columnbreak

### Primary Attributes

#### Strength
Your physical power, the brute energy that is released from your MUSCLES is categorized in Strength. Each point in Strength increases overall damage from physical skills. Every 6 points also increase

#### Intelligence
Your elemental power. The fire/water/whatever inside you that can be successfully channeled offensively. Each point in Intelligence increases overall damage from Special Skills.

#### Constitution
Represents your overall toughness. Each point increases HP by 2 and Def by 0.5

#### Wisdom
Represents your Mental Power. Each point increases PP by 0.5, and SP.Def by 0.5
Also increases how many moves you can learn. (Check moves section)

#### Dexterity
Dexterity represents the overall nimbleness of your body.
Every 5 points increases your accuracy and AC by 1.
Every 50 points increases your movement speed by 1 square.

</div>

### Secondary Attributes

#### Defense
Defense reduces physical damage received.

#### Special Defense 
Special Defense reduces special damage received.

#### AC
The minimum needed on a hit roll to hit you. Your base AC is 4, and it increases by 1 every 5 Dexterity points.

#### Accuraccy 
The bonus added to your hit rolls. It increases by 1 every 5 dexterity points. There are also accuracy bonus related to Strength/Intelligence. They increase by 1 every 7 Str/Int points. You can choose which one to use in Physical/Special moves.

#### Move Speed
The quantity of squares you can move per tick/round. Your base movespeed is 4, but it increases by by 1 every 50 Dexterity points.

\columnbreak

## Leveling Up

Leveling up is currently done through 'Checkpoint Leveling', where the DM decides when you level up.

Your base stat growth is 1, this means that all your primary attributes increase by 1 when you level up. Your type affects your stat growth, changing which attributes increase on level up. You also receive three free points. 
This all sums up to 12 total stat points per level.

>### Free Points
> You also receive three free points, which you can distribute as you want. There is a limit, though: You can't increase an stat by more than 4 per level, including your stat growth.

\pagebreakNum

## Abilities
Abilities are passive and special skills that have a great effect both inside and outside of combat, they are learned over time with practice, experience and lots of reading.

Some abilities are universal, while other abilities are specific to types and certain Pokémons.

You have no limit to how many abilities you can have, and abilities can level up with repeated use.

While your typal abilities are fixed, and very contextual, most of abilities that are learnable have some form of leveling.

> ### There are 3 types of abilities :
>
> - Universal - Learnable by all Pokémon
> - Typal - Learnable by the type
> - Specific - Learnable by specific Pokémons

### Examples of abilities:
___
>- **Inventory Manager** - (1/10) (Passive) (Universal)
>Increases the size of your inventory by 1 slot per level.
___
>- **Throw Master** - (1/4) (Passive) (Universal)
>Increases the damage of thrown items by 25% per level
___
>- **Heavy Punches** - (1/3) (Passive) (Typal - Fighting)
>Your moves now deal knockback on targets smaller than you. 1 Square knockback per level. Knocking units into each other or into walls deals 1 STR damage to both.
___
>- **Guts** - (1/3) (Passive) (Specific - Larvitar)
>Increases damage output by 50% per level when afflicted by any status condition

\columnbreak

## Moves
Moves are combat-oriented actions overall. They range from simple combat physical fighting to elemental attacks using your Poke Powers. Moves are the basis for combat in Pokémon, and combat revolves around them.

Moves consume Power Points, or PP when used, and can sometimes use HP or resources, depending on the move.
> ### Learning
> Moves can be learned in 3 ways in the Pokémon world:
> - Naturally - You can learn moves by experimenting and trying new things, either in combat or in practice.
> - Teaching -You can learn moves by being taught them by other Pokémon.
> - Books - You can learn moves from certain books.

#### Move Limits
There are no limits to the amount of moves you can learn.

#### STAB
When you use an move that has the same type as you, you apply a Same Type Attack Bonus, which multiplies the damage dealt by 1.5.

### Melee
All pokémon start with a basic move called Melee. Since it describes mostly an physical attack, you can fluff it however you want.

### Physical/Special
Physical or Special describe if the damage dealt is blocked by Defense or Special Defense, and if calculations are done with Str or Int.

>#### Melee
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 0 pp
>- *Accuracy*: 0
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 1d6 +  0.5 STR normal damage
>- Attacks an enemy physically, using whatever you can use.

\pagebreakNum

# Combat
<p> Combat follows the Dungeons and Dragons 5e Style, but with added interactivity

Once in combat, initiative dices (1d20+AC) are rolled, and that decides the turn orders.

### Combat Round
- 1 - First Movement
- 2 - Action
- 3 - Bonus Action
- 4 - Second Movement
- 5 - Reactions

In your first movement, you move a number of squares equal or lower than your movespeed.

In your action, you can execute an Move, use an Item, or execute an Special Action.

In your bonus action, you can use Moves that specify using a Bonus Action, or Abilities that specify using Bonus actions.

In your second movement, you use the remainder of your movement  (that you didn’t spend on the first movement) to move. (AOO still applies)

After your turn has passed, you can execute a reaction in the midst of another Pokémon’s turn, such as an attack of opportunity.

### Special Actions

These are special actions that can be used by any Pokémon. They count as 'Full Actions', meaning that they eat up your reaction and bonus actions as well.

**Ability Use** - You can use an ability that is not passive.

**Dash** - You move in a single direction at double your movespeed.

**Throw** - You throw something you are holding a distance of 4 squares. Damage is equal to your Strength * Item's multiplier.

**Wield** - You can wield an item, usually weapons.

**Wait** - Allows you to use an action outside your turn, waiting for a certain condition. This allows for team attacks.

**Dodge** - Doubles your AC bonus for the next attack you receive.

**Focus** - Doubles your accuracy for your next turn.

\columnbreak

### Combat Mechanics

#### Defense
Subtract the damage received by your defense/sp defense, depending on how you got attacked.

#### Evasion
You have a secondary attribute named AC(Armor Class), which begins at 4 and increases with your dexterity. When your Armor Class is above the enemy's

#### Criticals and Critical Failures
When your hit dice rolls a 1, you blunder and fall prone. When your hit dice rolls a 20, you deal a critical hit, you double the damage dealt.

#### Advantage and Disadvantage
When you have advantage, you roll twice for a hit, and pick the better result. When you have disadvantage, you roll twice for a hit, and pick the worse result.

#### Prone
When you are thrown prone, you must spend your entire movespeed to get up. Attacks against prone targets have advantage.
Only bipedal pokémon can be thrown prone.

#### Resistances and Weaknesses
If you get attacked by a type you are resistant to, you receive half damage. If you get attacked by a type you are weak to, you receive double damage.

\pagebreakNum

## Status Conditions

All status conditions (except for Stun and Flinch) last for 4 turns, unless specified.

</div>

### Physical Statuses
|Icon|Condition|Effect|
|:-:|:-|:-:
|<img src='https://image.flaticon.com/icons/png/512/234/234829.png' style='width:50px' />|Burn|You take damage every turn. Your Physical damage output is halved 
|<img src='https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQlW9Mp4so3C9mNYwm9Ru3-OGshuvBTJ3Ip-w&usqp=CAU' style='mix-blend-mode: multiply;width:50px' />|Freeze|You are frozen solid. Each turn you roll a 1d6, On a 6 you thaw yourself. Ice usually has an HP.
|<img src='https://www.seekpng.com/png/detail/764-7648124_thunder-bolt-plain-clip-art-animated-gif-lightning.png' style='mix-blend-mode: multiply;width:50px' />|Paralysis|Your dexterity is halved, and every turn you roll a 1d4. If it lands on a 1, you skip your turn.
|<img src='https://cdn2.iconfinder.com/data/icons/rpg-fantasy-game-basic-ui/512/stunningm_stun_star_numb_stupefy-512.png' style='width:50px' />|Stun|Your next turn is skipped.
|<img src='https://icon-library.com/images/rock-icon/rock-icon-15.jpg' style='width:50px' />|Petrified|You can't move or act until you receive damage.
|<img src='https://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/halloween-64/48/poison-512.png' style='width:50px' />|Poison|You take a certain amount of damage every turn.
|<img src='https://cdn4.iconfinder.com/data/icons/more-zen-healthcare/100/Health_blood_threedrips-512.png' style='width:50px' />|Bleed|Physical damage received is doubled.

\columnbreak

### Mental Statuses
|Icon|Condition|Effect|
|:-:|:-|:-:|
|<img src='https://image.flaticon.com/icons/png/512/268/268231.png' style='width:50px' />|Fear|You have disadvantage when attacking target that caused fear
|<img src='https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQC2g_ccpt-C0SbH415tncWnIzkwmq1Quy6IA&usqp=CAU' style='mix-blend-mode: multiply;width:50px' />|Rage|You attack the nearest target on your action, without discerning.
|<img src='https://img.icons8.com/ios/452/blur.png' style='width:50px' />|Blur|You can only use physical moves.
|<img src='https://previews.123rf.com/images/illizium/illizium1904/illizium190400067/124063370-sleep-rest-icon-in-flat-style-sleep-symbol-for-your-web-site-design-logo-app-ui-vector-illustration.jpg' style='width:50px; mix-blend-mode: multiply;' />|Sleep|You skip your turns until you receive damage.
|<img src='https://img.icons8.com/ios/452/explosion.png' style='width:50px' />|Flinch|You cann't use any moves.

\pagebreakNum

# Types

<p> Pokémon has a very strong power balance dependent on types. In the mission to approximate the Instinct system to the Pokémon system, damage types were reworked as a whole to be just Types.

<p> There are 18 types. Your type combination determines what attacks you are weak to, or resistant to. Your resistances and weaknesses, and be fair when attacked.

### Pure Damage
Besides the 18 different types of damage, there is also another type added called 'pure damage'. Pure damage is not affected by defense/sp. defense, no type resists or is weak to it, and it's mostly utilized by items, status conditions, traps, and dungeons effects.
</div>

</div>

\pagebreakNum

# Chapter II
##### Types

</div>

\pagebreak

## Types

Every Pokémon has one or two types. If you only have one type, you are called a “Pure” type. If you have two, there is your Primary and Secondary Type. These 2 categories define your stat growth, and base abilities.

</div>

</div>

*With a burning flame inside of them, Fire Pokémon are hotheaded, built for battle, and great appreciators of caves, warm bonfires.
Touching a Fire type's body reveals their inner warmth, and make for great heaters in cold conditions.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Summer Blood** (Passive) - Fire types receive no adverse effects from hot environments. 
- **Hot Lungs** (Passive) - Able to easily breathe in smoke, or low-oxygen conditions.

### Starting Move
>#### Ember
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 2d6 + 0.5 INT fire damage
>- Spews a small quantity of fire in front of you.

\columnbreak

</div>

*A Water Pokémon's greatest characteristic is its love of water. They enjoy rivers, oceans, and lakes more than your common pokémon, and depriving them of such things is nothing less than torture.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Swim** (Passive) - You can breathe underwater, and swim at a base speed of 6 squares per second.
- **Aqualocation** (Active) - Able to “feel” movement inside of a water body, up to an incredible range

### Starting Move
>#### Bubbles
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -2
>- *Range*: 4 squares
>- **Damage**: 2d4 + 0.5 INT water damage
>- Spews a bubbles with strong pressure in front of you.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*With a deep sense of love for all that grows, Grass Pokémon often find themselves most at home where there are plenty of plants, water to drink, and sun to bathe in.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Photosynthesis** (Passive) - Grass types can do photosynthesis while under the sunlight. While exposed to sunlight, belly reduces in half the rate.
- **Breathable** (Passive) - Grass types can store oxygen in their leaves in incredible quantities, allowing them to go without breathing for days.

### Starting Move
>#### Vine Whip
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: 0
>- *Range*: 2 Squares
>- **Damage**: 1d12 + 0.5 INT Grass damage
>- Whips an enemy with a vine in front of you.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Some are afraid of befriending Psychic types. Merely approaching one can creep some out, as one look from their eyes and all your emotions are quickly screened. But fear not, as most Psychic types are not interested in your emotions at all, as they tend to think of bigger pictures in their lives.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Telepathy** (Active) - Psychic types can communicate using brainwaves, meaning they have a small range where they are able to feel, and transmit emotions from and to other Pokémon . Further developing of this skill allows for long range communication of complex phrases and thoughts.
- **Telekinesis** (Active) - Psychics are able to move small objects by using the power of their mind.

### Starting Move
>#### Psyblast
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: 0
>- *Range*: Sight.
>- **Damage**: 1d6 + 0.5 INT psychic damage
>- Attacks the mind of an enemy, causing severe headaches.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*Fighting Pokémon have this name not due to an certain element but due to their very nature. They love to fight, spar, brawl, and hand-to-hand combat in all its nuance. It is rare to see a fighting pokémon lazying around: Most are too busy training for their next spar.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Strength** (Passive) - Due to their bodies, fighting types have a greater strength than normal. Fighting types have 2 extra slots for their backpacks and double throwing range.
- **Adaptable Body** (Passive) - Fighting types have the capability of being able to train their bodies. This allows for stat gains from training to be multiplied by 1.5x.

### Starting Move
>#### Power Tackle
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 2d6 + 0.5 STR fighting damage
>- Strikes an enemy with a powerful tackle. Pushes the target 1 square. If an unit is pushed into another, or into a wall, both take 2d6 damage.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Rock Pokémon will usually not be offended if you accidentally kick them while walking through a stone path. Often strong willed, simple minded pokémon, they love rocks and minerals, and would rather spend time with them instead of you.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Rocky Lungs** (Passive) - Rock types don’t need to breathe.
- **Rock Camo** (Passive) - Rock types often look like a type of stone, and can camouflage themselves by hiding amongst rocks, stones, and ores.

### Starting Move
>#### Rock Toss
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: 4 squares
>- **Damage**: 1d10 + 0.5 STR rock damage
>- Throws a random rock you found.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*More often than not, Electric Pokémon are the heart of any party they find themselves in. Constantly chasing thunder, they are agile, energetic, and driven by an electric passion not often seen around other pokémon.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Electrosense** (Active) - Electric Types have an sixth sense, that allows them to detect static in the air. This allow them to feel where other electric pokemon are, where thunder will strike, where there are high concentrations of machinery, and even predict the weather.

### Starting Move
>#### Spark
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 1d6 + 0.5 INT electric damage
>- Strikes an enemy with your inner charge. If there is an enemy adjacent to the target, it takes half of the damage dealt.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Cold, calculating, uncaring, are all attributes assigned to Ice Pokémon, but they are not quite correct. They are not emotionless, just very bad at expressing them. Most of the time. They prefer cold climates, and absolutely dread most flames.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Ice Shield** (Passive) - Ice creatures consistently transform the steam and sweat around their body in ice, making a, over time, thick shield over their bodies. Every battle, the first damage they receive is negated. (Unless it’s a psychological attack)

- **Winter Blood** (Passive) -  Ice types receive no adverse effects from cold environments.

### Starting Move
>#### Snowblast
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: 3 squares in front of you. (3x1 line)
>- **Damage**: 1d4 + 0.5 INT ice damage
>- Sneezes very cold powder in front of you.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*Most Ground Pokémon are too foolhardy admit it, but there are exactly two things they fear the most: flying, and swimming. There is only one place a ground pokémon feels safe, and it is the ground, where they can sense anything around them with their eyes closed.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Geolocation** (Active) - Ground types have phenomenally sensitive senses inside them, that allow detection of many things using ground sense: anything stepping on the ground, you can sense its direction, size of paw, weight and more. 
- **Diggers** (Active) - Ground types can easily dig, and make small to medium holes in a few minutes.

### Starting Move
>#### Mud Punch
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 1d12 + 0.5 STR ground damage
>- Throw dirt at an enemy, but the mud is inside your fist.

\columnbreak

</div>

*There are few things a Flying Pokémon loves more than the feeling of wind rushing through their feathers. Born to explore the airs, a flying type that spends too much time in the ground gets giddy to fly again.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Fly** (Passive) - Flying types can fly at a base speed of 6 squares per second.
- **Eagle Eyes** (Passive) - Flying types have incredibly precise eyesight.

### Starting Move
>#### Air Blast
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Range*: 4 squares
>- Flaps your wings to blast a square with air, knocking all units adjacent to it by 1 square. If an unit is pushed into another, or a into wall, both take damage equal to 1d12 + 0.5 INT.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*It is best to stay away from a Poison Pokémon's dejects, meals, and bodily fluids, as they tend to be the quickest way to land yourself a trip to the hospital. Poison species aren't naturally evil or ambitious, but they do have a knack for ambushing, and take certain pleasure from watching others squirm in pain due to their venoms.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Antidote** (Active) - Poison types have an innate gland that can quickly produce the antidote of a move they know. The Antidote comes out from their mouths tho, which is pretty creepy.

- **Purple Blood** (Passive) - Immune to toxin related debuffs and status conditions. Can eat practically anything, including oren berries.

### Starting Move
>#### Poison Sting
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Poison Damage**: 1d4 + 0.25 INT poison damage
>- Poisons an enemy.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Steel Pokémons are often regarded as smart, wise, and qualified leaders, when the grand truth is that they are just overthinkers. They are allowed to overthink in mid combat, due to the fact that they simply don't feel most attacks by other pokémon.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Heavy Step** (Passive) - Steel types aren’t affected by any kind of knockback.
- **Steel Skin** (Passive) - Steel types negate damage from multiple hit moves, such as Fury Swipes, if the damage is below 10% of their Max Health.

### Starting Move
>#### Harden
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- Increases your constitution by 25% for 4 rounds.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*Dragon Pokémon can be resented for being prideful, and they often are. With strong sense of ego, and an even stronger sense of responsibility, Dragon Pokémon are filled with ambition, and the will to execute their ambitions.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Intimidate (Lesser)** (Active) - Dragon types can flare their prides to try and affect enemies.
- **Courage (Lesser)** (Passive) - 
Immunity to Pressure, and low-tier mental effects, such as Intimidate.

### Starting Move
>#### Dragon Pride
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- Increases your Str and Int by 25% for 4 turns.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Bug Pokémon are not the strongest, fastest, or wisest of them all, but they take advantage in their numbers and pure courage. They have a very different, almost alien, way of thinking, that grants them a courage and determination not present in other Pokémon.*

*"All for the mother-hive, ktskt."*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Swarm Tactics** (Passive/Active) - Bugs can communicate with each other as if they had advanced telepathy, using pheromones. Bug types can 'paint' a single word as an action, only readable by other bug types.
- **Courage (Normal)** (Passive) - 
Immunity to Pressure, and low-to-medium tier mental effects, such as Intimidate.

### Starting Move
>#### Commanding Order
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: 3 squares
>- Paints an target with a targeting pheromone. Attacks on the target have a +4 accuracy to hit.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*Those that were born as Dark Pokémon often have a tendency to be seen as evil by the societies in which they inhabit. Of course, there is also a tendency for the society to be right, as a Dark's pokémon innermost workings are usually selfish, through no effort of their own.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Dark Sense**  (Active)- Dark types have a way to “Feel” the shadows, and where they connect. Takes more practice to get used to than other “senses”

- **Courage (Lesser)** (Passive) - Immunity to Pressure, and low-tier mental effects, such as Intimidate.

### Starting Move
>#### Low Blow
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 2d4 + 0.5 STR dark damage
>- If an enemy's wisdom is lower than yours, this attack deals double damage, as they look when you point into the sky and say 'Look at that Charizard!'

\columnbreak

</div>

*Ghost Pokémon were often regarded as legends by most folk, told by mothers to scare their children into eating their berries. The truth is that they do exist, and they love to scare others, often for silly reasons.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Intimidate (Lesser)** (Active) - Dragon types can flare their prides to try and affect enemies.
- **Immaterial** (Passive/Active) - Ghosts are truly Intangible: They can’t touch anything, thus can’t “use” items or carry anything. They can’t be affected by physical moves. However, special attacks will still hit them. They can become tangible as an action, but doing so consumes a PP.

### Starting Move
>#### Spook
>___
>- *Lesser* Special / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: Sight
>- Scares an enemy, intimidating them.

\pagebreakNum

</div>

*To say Fairy Pokémon are odd, is to underestimate the oddness of Fairy-types. Often bubbly, happy, and eccentric, they are an interesting kind to say the least.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Charm (Lesser)** (Passive) - Fairy types have the ability to be adorable and everyone pokémon knows it just by looking at them. Makes social interaction easier.
- **Fae Dust** (Active) - Fairy types can transform seeds and fruits into dust, and spread the dust over a 2x2 square area, applying the effects on many targets at once. Does not apply to Blast Seeds.

### Starting Move
>#### Fae Blast
>___
>- *Lesser* A.O.E Special / 2 pp
>- *Range*: 4 squares, 2x2 area.
>- **Damage**: 1d6 + 0.25 Int Fairy damage
>- Blasts a small area with Fairy power.

\columnbreak

</div>

*Normal Pokémon, are more often than not, normal.*

### Innate Abilities
___
- **Blank Canvas** (Passive) - Normal types learn abilities and moves better and faster than other pokémon.

### Starting Move
>#### Quick Attack
>___
>- *Lesser* Physical / 1 pp
>- *Accuracy*: -1 
>- *Range*: 2 squares
>- **Damage**: 1d8 + 0.25 STR + 0.25 INT normal damage
>- Rushes forward up to 2 squares to strike an enemy.

\pagebreakNum

# Chapter III
##### Adventure

</div>

\pagebreakNum

# World Mechanics

### Hunger
You have 12 ‘Belly Points’, which correspond to the time you can go without eating and operating at full capacity.

You lose a Belly point every tick that passes. In the overworld. This corresponds to every hour.

In a mystery dungeon, however, time seems to flow in a mysterious way. In most cases, a tick passes every floor. Sometimes, a tick passes every combat, or every square your move. In some cases, you seem to never be hungry at all

After you run out of belly points, you get the ‘starving’ debuff. All your stats are halved, and you begin to take 10 HP damage every tick that passes.

### Movement
Your move speed is measured in “squares”. Those squares decide all of your movement speeds in all fields. Some methods of trnsport are faster than the others.

#### Dungeon Movement
In a dungeon, the movement is measured in a square grid that covers the dungeon. When there is no combat going on, you can move all your tokens freely. When entering a next room, you must only define how your march is positioned.

In combat, you can move in your “movement” part of your turn.

#### Travel Movement
You can travel at most up to 6 hours without stopping. After such, you must take a short rest of at least a hour. After 14 hours of travel, you must take a long rest.

#### Money
Some time ago, Pokémon used gold coins, the Poké, but as they were found to be impractical, the economy transitioned into PokéBucks, made out of plant fiber, they are lightweight and practical to carry.

#### Inventory
In the game, you’ll need items to bring around, be it food, orbs or consumables. To carry them around, you’ll need backpacks.

There are several different kind of backpacks, and depending on your size and you can carry bigger backpacks. Some abilities increases the amount of items you can fit into a backpack.

Backpacks have “Slots”, and each item usually occupies a single slot. (Per unit!)

\columnbreak

### Resting
To recover HP and PP, you need to rest properly and feed yourself.
You can either have a long rest, or a short rest.

#### Long Rests
A Long Rest is a period of extended downtime, at least 8 hours long, during which a character sleeps or performs light activity: reading, talking, eating, or standing watch for no more than 2 hours. If the rest is interrupted by a period of strenuous activity, the characters must begin the rest again to gain any benefit from it.

When you long rest, you recover all HP and PP.

#### Short Rests
A Short Rest is a period of downtime, at least 1 hour long, during which a character does nothing more strenuous than eating, drinking, reading, and tending to wounds.

When you short rest, you recover half of your HP, and

### Tiers
Many things in this world are divided in tiers, from Lesser to Greater.

You can get resistance to certain tiers of status effects. Effects applied by items are considered Standard Tier

As an example, intimidation granted by type is of the lesser tier, so courage of the lesser tier grants you immunity to it. Having courage of the standard tier would grant you immunity to intimidation from items.

## Evolution
In this world, evolution is a primal instinct from Pokémon, and thus, pokémon that have became civilized are unable to become truly feral and evolve properly. For an Civilized Pokémon to evolve, an item named 'Feral Shard' is required. Evolving grants flat stat boosts, alongside new abilities and moves.

### Feral Shards
Feral Shards are the D&D equivalent of 'Checkpoint' leveling. Because of the diverse requirements to evolve in pokémon, Feral shards are a story mechanic to round it all up, in the name of simplification.

\pagebreakNum

# Mystery Dungeons
Mysterious space-time distortions, mystery dungeons are the base of the game. Every different game has a reason for them, but they are usually the focus of all campaigns. Here's what you will find inside Mystery Dungeons.

### Distortions
The very nature of a Mystery Dungeon is a distortion. They are places where Time and Space defy each other.

Due to this nature, a 5ft corridor can be turned into a corridor that would take years to get across. A day spent in a mystery dungeon could be a second outside, or a month outside.

### Wild Pokémon
Inside Mystery Dungeons, you will find a collection of Wild Pokémon, more-so than on the surface world. It is not known if the Wild Pokémon were once civilized.

### Items and Wonder Orbs
You will tend to find different Items, most of the time brought in by explorers who ended up fainting or dying, some other times brought in by Wild pokémon who accumulate shiny objects.
You will also find Wonder Orbs, special relics that work only due to the distortions in dungeons themselves.

### Monster Houses
Sometimes, Wild Pokémon tend to form 'Monster Houses', which are just enormous concentrations of pokémon that roam dungeons or make a shelter to ambush others.

### Staircases
Dungeons are seperated in 'Floors', which are connected together by 'Staircases'. Although they are named this way, most of the time they aren't real staircases, just a connection between one floor to another that can take a variety of forms. Common ones are small tunnels, holes in the walls or in the ground, or severe distortions in space.

\columnbreak

### Weather
Because of the Distortions, weather effects in dungeons tend to be more severe. There are a variety of weather effects, but in the table below are the more common.

### Pressure

Some Dungeons inflict a heavy effect on Pokémon inside of it called 'Pressure'. It makes exploring extremely harsh, and all pokémon that try to travel in such dungeons have to be properly equipped to do so. This effect doubles your PP consumption, and belly depletion.

\pagebreakNum

# Chapter IV
##### Consumable Items
</div>

\pagebreakNum

# Consumables

<p> Consumables are one-use items, useful for planning ahead, exploring, healing, and some many other things. </p>

### Seeds
All Seeds look the same. An Analysis must be done by a knowledgeable pokémon to identify it.
All buff/debuff seeds effects lasts for 4 turns.

</div>

\pagebreakNum

### Wonder Orbs
Orbs are an interesting class of item. Crafted by storing power in Blank Orbs, they can hold and activate powerful effects once broken. Due to the nature of Orbs, there are infinite variations of Orb Powers.
Listed below are relatively common orbs, found in your markets. Like with seeds, most effects last 4 rounds.

**They can only be used in Dungeons**, due to their very nature of distorting space and time.

</div>

> ### Orbs and Pressure
>
> Due to the nature of some legendary dungeons and legendary pokémon, powerful time and space distortions tend to disable or reduce the power of Wonder Orbs.

\columnbreak

> ### Orb Variations
>
> Some orbs have different variations, that changes their targeting or effect. Some common variations are
>___
> - **Wide** - Affects the whole floor, including the party.
> - **Roomy** - Affects the whole room, including the party
> - **Team** - Affects the whole party of the user.
> - **Enemies** - Affects all enemies on the room.

\pagebreakNum

### Foods
You can split a food item into parts, to recover only a certain quantity of belly points.

</div>

### Synthetics

\columnbreak

### Throwables
Throwables always use Strength as an damaging attribute.

|Item|Damage|Attr.Damage|Acc|Characteristics|
|:--|:-:|:------|:--|:--:
|**Pebble**|1d4|0.5 Normal|-2| Arc throw. Durable.
|**Georock**|2d4|1 Rock|-2| Arc throw. Durable.
|**Bombrock**|4d4|1 Fire|-2| Arc throw.
|**Steel Orbe**|6d4|1.5 Steel|-1| Reusable. Arc throw.
|**Stick**|1d6|0.5 Normal|+1| 
|**Iron Thorn**|2d6|1 Steel|+2|
|**Icicle**|3d6|1 Ice|+2|
|**Boomerang**|2d12|1 Normal| +1|Reusable. Returning.

___
- **Arc Throw** - Can be thrown over other entities.
- **Durable** - Has a 50% chance of not breaking after use.
- **Reusable** - Never breaks.
- **Returning** - Returns to your hand.

\pagebreakNum

# Chapter V
##### Equipment
</div>

\pagebreakNum

# Equipment
<p> Equipments are the cornerstone of any team. They allow you to do more than if you were unequipped, often being the reason you can get out of a mystery dungeon alive. </p>

### Backpacks
Backpacks are the core of any explorer, allowing you to carry entire troves of your items with you. You can only carry one backpack at a time. Some abilities increase your slots

|Backpack|Minimum Slots
|:--:|:--:|
|Normal|4
|Large|6
|Big|10
|Snorlax|20

### Pouches
Besides the backpacks, a pokémon can carry a pouch, made to store a specific type of item.

\columnbreak

### Utilities

### Weapons and Armor
Weapons and Armor are a rarity in a world where pokémon can blast fire out of their mouthes, but some pokémon do utilize it. Users of weapons and armor are mostly looked down upon by other pokémon.

#### Weapons
Weapons add 0pp moves to your moveset, which deal fixed damage.

>##### Example: Steel Sword
>___
>- *Normal* Physical / 0 pp
>- *Accuracy*: 0 
>- *Range*: Melee
>- **Damage**: 25 steel damage
>- Strikes an enemy with a Steel Sword.

#### Armor
Armor adds fixed amounts of defense/special defense, and can give you resistance to certain types of damage.

>##### Example: Rock Chestplate
>___
>- *Defense*: 20
>- *Sp. Defense*: 5
>- Gives you resistance to Normal damage.

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And the most special thanks to all my players, who have supported all the crazy playthroughs we have been so far.

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