WormRP:Reputation: Difference between revisions

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Rep 3.0 splits the two-axis system (Public and PRT rep) into three axes. This allows greater accuracy and flexibility while retaining ease-of-use. The three axes in the new system are Morality, Notoriety, and Wanted status.
Rep 3.5 is a modification of the Rep 3.0 system, dropping morality for simplicity, and expanding both notoriety and wanted status to make them more gradual.


== Morality ==
== How to read ==


Morality is a rough measure of where the character stacks on a heroic/villainous scale, or perhaps good/evil.
Rep is always given as a 1 or 2-field tag. The first is a letter representing notoriety, or how generally well-known they are, and the second is either blank or symbols, representing wanted status, or generally how 👀 the heroes are towards them.


It is represented by a single integer, as follows:
For example:


{| class="wikitable"
* the tag <code>B!</code> indicates Notoriety <code>B</code>, and Wanted status <code>!</code>.
!align="right"| Rating
* the tag <code>A</code> indicates Notoriety <code>A</code>, and Wanted status <code>(blank)</code>.
!| Description
* the tag <code>F*</code> indicates Notoriety <code>F</code>, and Wanted status <code>*</code>.
|-
|align="right"| -5
| Evil af. Slaughterhouse Nine called, they want to hang out. The unwritten rules mean nothing to you.
|-
|align="right"| -4
| If your rival was here, helpless, and nobody would know, you’d totally off them. Or do other stuff.
|-
|align="right"| -3
| Look, you rob banks and shit, but you’re still playing the game like everyone else. Sometimes the envelope gets pushed, but you never cross any lines that you can’t go back from.
|-
|align="right"| -2
| Okay, a guy looked at you funny and you punched him, so what?
|-
|align="right"| -1
| You’re not ''bad'' per-se, but you’ll do what you have to do to scrape by. Real villains scoff at you. Or maybe you’re a hero who gets a little too much fun out of hitting baddies.
|-
|align="right"| 0
| The character is relatively neutral, a rogue, or has not done enough to get a rating.
|-
|align="right"| 1
| Heroics are nice, but it’s just a job. Pays the bills and all that. Probably wouldn’t be wearing a dorky-ass cape if you didn’t get six digits for it. Or perhaps a villain who donates all their ill-gotten gains to the homeless or something.
|-
|align="right"| 2
| I mean, being a cape is pretty fun, right? Helping people isn’t your calling, but it sure makes you feel good.
|-
|align="right"| 3
| When you got powers, of course you were a hero. It’s your duty to help people, right?
|-
|align="right"| 4
| You’ll do whatever it takes to make the world better, even if it means sacrificing everything.
|-
|align="right"| 5
| Think like Superman, or Mr. Rogers (if Mr. Rogers spent his free time beating up bad guys).
|-
|align="right"| X
| This is a special indicator showing that “something else” is going on; for example, a character acting as a double-agent may be given this rating. The reader is encouraged to ask the player or consult their sheet as needed.
|}


== Notoriety ==
== Notoriety ==
Line 66: Line 29:
|-
|-
|align="right"| C
|align="right"| C
| If you get interviewed on local news, the reporter doesn’t have to explain who you are to the viewers. At least one rabid fangirl has mailed her underwear to your office.
| You’re an established part of the local cape community, but not quite 'well-known' yet. Other capes in town can be expected to know who you are, if not the specifics of your power.  
|-
|-
|align="right"| B
|align="right"| B
| You’re properly famous now. Paparazzi are making keeping a secret identity difficult. People in different states who don’t even give a shit about capes know your name.
| You’re well-known enough that if you’re mentioned on the news, the reporter doesn’t need to explain who you are to the viewers. At least one rabid fangirl has probably mailed her underwear to your office.
|-
|-
|align="right"| A
|align="right"| A
| A household name in America. An inspiration to your peers, good or evil. You’re probably a recurring character on ''PRT Pals'' or something.
| You’re properly famous. Most people in the country have probably heard your name in passing. Most protectorate captains or especially notorious villains would fall here. Keeping the specifics of your power a secret may become difficult
|-
|-
|align="right"| AA
|align="right"| AA
| You’re a worldwide celebrity (or menace). People in third-world countries know your name.
| You’re well-known nationally, or even internationally, and properly in the eye of the public.
|-
|align="right"| S
| Upper Limit. A household name in America and the world at large. People in third-world countries know of you.
|}
|}


Line 81: Line 47:


Your wanted status represents, for villains, the response given to you by heroes and the PRT. Government heroes don’t tend to have one of these.
Your wanted status represents, for villains, the response given to you by heroes and the PRT. Government heroes don’t tend to have one of these.
Starting at Wanted level '''-''', the PRT is authorized to issue bounties and rewards leading to the capture of villains. Exact amounts vary and are not issued for all villains. These bounties will be listed on the ''PRT Most Wanted'' tab of the WormRP spreadsheet.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
Line 92: Line 56:
|-
|-
|align="right"| ?
|align="right"| ?
| You’re wanted for '''questioning''', or a minor nuisance. Or perhaps an independent hero the PRT wants to keep eyes on. No special response warranted.
| You’re wanted for '''questioning''', or a minor nuisance. Perhaps you are an independent hero the PRT wants to keep an eye on. No special response warranted.
|-
|-
|align="right"| -
|align="right"| -
| You are wanted for low-level '''Crimes'''. Heroes know to look out for you in particular. Small bounties and bonuses are offered for your arrest.
| You are wanted for low-level '''Crimes'''. Heroes are informed about you and know to look out for you while on patrol.
|-
|align="right"| *
| You are '''Wanted''' for several low-level crimes, or for being a small, but consistent problem. You are given increased priority, and heroes actively attempt to keep tabs on you.
|-
|-
|align="right"| +
|align="right"| +
| You are '''Wanted''' for a string of low-level crimes, or a big hit. Missions are taken to capture you in particular.
| You are wanted for a '''string of crimes''', or a big, public hit. Missions may be taken to capture you in particular .
|-
|align="right"| $
| You are highly wanted, either for numerous crimes or high-level ones like murder. Special attention is given and '''containment foam''' may be deployed against you. If captured, you may receive a '''strike'''.
|-
|-
|align="right"| !
|align="right"| !
| Special attention is given. If captured, '''a strike''' may be given to you. '''Containment foam''' is deployed on missions against you. The value of any bounties will be drastically increased at this level.
| You are a menace, wanted for a string of high-level crimes and/or repeated escapes. Not quite a kill-order. If captured, you may be at risk of being sent to the '''Vault'''.
|-
|-
|align="right"| !!
|align="right"| !!
| '''Kill-order'''. No attempt to take you alive will be made. Anyone, hero or villain, can bring your head to the PRT and receive a reward, no questions asked.
| '''Kill-order'''. Sentenced to death in absentia. No attempt will be taken to bring you in alive, and anyone can bring your head to the PRT for a bounty, hero or villain, no questions asked.
|-
|-
|align="right"| !!
|align="right"| !!
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| '''S-class''' threat. Global response to your presence.
| '''S-class''' threat. Global response to your presence.
|}
|}
{{meta}}

Latest revision as of 10:27, 13 January 2022

Rep 3.5 is a modification of the Rep 3.0 system, dropping morality for simplicity, and expanding both notoriety and wanted status to make them more gradual.

How to read

Rep is always given as a 1 or 2-field tag. The first is a letter representing notoriety, or how generally well-known they are, and the second is either blank or symbols, representing wanted status, or generally how 👀 the heroes are towards them.

For example:

  • the tag B! indicates Notoriety B, and Wanted status !.
  • the tag A indicates Notoriety A, and Wanted status (blank).
  • the tag F* indicates Notoriety F, and Wanted status *.

Notoriety

Notoriety is a representation of how well-known the character is, hero or villain.

Rating Description
F You’re a nobody.
E You just joined the Protectorate or something, or you’re a villain with a single gas station robbery under their belt. The PHO fanfic section doesn’t even have a tag for you yet.
D Some people have heard of you before. The high point of your week was someone asking for your autograph. If a hero, the Image department is making noises about maybe doing a special merchandising gig, if things pan out. Somewhere on the internet, someone’s released a slashfic of you, but the characterization is awful.
C You’re an established part of the local cape community, but not quite 'well-known' yet. Other capes in town can be expected to know who you are, if not the specifics of your power.
B You’re well-known enough that if you’re mentioned on the news, the reporter doesn’t need to explain who you are to the viewers. At least one rabid fangirl has probably mailed her underwear to your office.
A You’re properly famous. Most people in the country have probably heard your name in passing. Most protectorate captains or especially notorious villains would fall here. Keeping the specifics of your power a secret may become difficult
AA You’re well-known nationally, or even internationally, and properly in the eye of the public.
S Upper Limit. A household name in America and the world at large. People in third-world countries know of you.

Wanted Status

Your wanted status represents, for villains, the response given to you by heroes and the PRT. Government heroes don’t tend to have one of these.

Rating Description
(blank) You aren’t wanted for any crimes.
? You’re wanted for questioning, or a minor nuisance. Perhaps you are an independent hero the PRT wants to keep an eye on. No special response warranted.
- You are wanted for low-level Crimes. Heroes are informed about you and know to look out for you while on patrol.
* You are Wanted for several low-level crimes, or for being a small, but consistent problem. You are given increased priority, and heroes actively attempt to keep tabs on you.
+ You are wanted for a string of crimes, or a big, public hit. Missions may be taken to capture you in particular .
$ You are highly wanted, either for numerous crimes or high-level ones like murder. Special attention is given and containment foam may be deployed against you. If captured, you may receive a strike.
! You are a menace, wanted for a string of high-level crimes and/or repeated escapes. Not quite a kill-order. If captured, you may be at risk of being sent to the Vault.
!! Kill-order. Sentenced to death in absentia. No attempt will be taken to bring you in alive, and anyone can bring your head to the PRT for a bounty, hero or villain, no questions asked.
!! A-class threat. Cape truces are put into effect in order to fight you.
!! S-class threat. Global response to your presence.
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