Roxie Vegas-Oberlin

Every time I see a blonde person I see Homelander for a split second. Yesterday was my birthday and I went out and I saw his face everywhere. Help.

I finally wrote the opening/base paragraph for levels:

Levels

Leveling up is arguably the best thing about TTRPGs. While the perks of leveling up will be discussed later we must first look at some of the specifics. Monsters uses a milestone system, meaning that you don’t gain EXP from battles but your Game Master (GM) decides when you level up, allowing you to level up mid encounter with your BBEG (Big Bad Evil Girlfriend) or after finding your lost Juan plush, instead of when you reach a certain XP point. The level cap in Monsters is 15 but this is bound to change.

I also started HP and death stuff:

Mental & Tangible Health

Inside and outside of combat you have two bars to keep track of, Mental Health and Tangible Health. In order to decide how much of this stat to start off you will make a 1d10 Strength roll and add ten to it (creating starting Tangible Health) and then make a 1d10 roll and add ten to it (creating your starting Mental Health). When you level up you will repeat this process but instead of adding the roll to a ten you will add it to your current max health.

Death

Death in TTRPGs can be scary but how exactly does it work? When one of your health bars falls to zero you will enter a state of limbo. While in limbo you will roll 3d20s. If one of those rolls lands at a 15 or higher you will be revived with 1/4th of both healthbars. If you do not get a roll of 15 or higher then you will be trapped in hell. For three turns players will have the chance to cast a healing spell on the dead individual but if in those three turns healing is not given to them the player will be required to make a new PC or gain the Ghost species modifier (more on that later).