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<blockquote data-quote="Ruin Explorer" data-source="post: 8925074" data-attributes="member: 18">This is correct.I know may sound like a broken record here, but Logan Bonner's adventure from Dungeon #200, Blood Money, which was explicitly a heist, had a solution, which was, like &quot;Preparation points&quot; (I forget the exact term), which you got more of the better you prepared for the heist.Indeed, which is what Logan Bonner did, before, I think, most heist games even existed.You could use the &quot;Preparation points&quot; effectively as a &quot;get of jail free&quot; for bad rolls, or to assert fiction related to the heist - i.e. &quot;Oh I remembered to bring this tool even though it's not on my character sheet&quot; and so on.So what I'd suggest/hope is that Keys to the Golden Vault introduces a very similar system to that. One where it adds precisely the resource you're describing that makes heist games able to work well even with an engine like D&amp;D.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ruin Explorer, post: 8925074, member: 18"] This is correct. I know may sound like a broken record here, but Logan Bonner's adventure from Dungeon #200, Blood Money, which was explicitly a heist, had a solution, which was, like "Preparation points" (I forget the exact term), which you got more of the better you prepared for the heist. Indeed, which is what Logan Bonner did, before, I think, most heist games even existed. You could use the "Preparation points" effectively as a "get of jail free" for bad rolls, or to assert fiction related to the heist - i.e. "Oh I remembered to bring this tool even though it's not on my character sheet" and so on. So what I'd suggest/hope is that Keys to the Golden Vault introduces a very similar system to that. One where it adds precisely the resource you're describing that makes heist games able to work well even with an engine like D&D. [/QUOTE]

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