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Message: <blockquote data-quote="JediJake" data-source="post: 5006860" data-attributes="member: 85153">This creative limitation bothers me in games as well. In the games I'm running now I think I've come up with a workable solution. Characters have a certain number of trained skills that they can use during combat. They make a check for whatever skill they are trying to use say acrobatics, as a swift action and if they succeed they get an action point(+1d6 to attack or damage or fuel for certain other abilities). So the rogue is trained in acrobatics and makes an acrobatics check as a swift action to flip over that troublesome table in his way and succeeds, he gets +1d6 to his attack roll for taking his opponent by surprise; but if he tries the same tricks again his opponent will be ready for the move. Characters can use diplomacy to fill their enemies with doubt, warriors can climb up and leap from tables and the like, the possibilities are limited only by your imagination and gives cause to have more skills trained, and uses a semi precious swift action to use.Now that I bring it up can anyone see a trouble or fault with this system?Good Gaming, Jake</blockquote>