Cuthulutech

[ianfhunter]

1. roll a number of d10 depending on skill (it can be 1d10, 5d10, etc.)
2. If half of dice that are 1, it's a fail. (result of 1 and 10 is a fail)
3. If it's not a fail, we look for the greatest sum, but this is the tricky part: a) The easier thing is to look for same dice rolls and see if any of the sums is the greatest (for example 3x8 is greater than 2x10, and it's the better result) b) The harder thing to look for is a series of at least 3 consecutive unique numbers. For example in a roll of [2, 3, 4, 4, 6, 7] we have a series of 2, 3, 4, and a pair of 4 and 4 (6 and 7 are not a series as there are just 2 numbers). So in this case, we have a result of 9 (the sum of 2+3+4) and 8 (4+4) where 9 is better and it's our result in this case. The second 4 doesn't go into the series as numbers can't reoccur in this rule.
4. We can spend "drama" points to add additional 1d10 rolls to add to the current result. In the previous one we only need a 5 for a big series of [2,3,4,5,6,7], so we might wanna try for that. We can spend as much drama points as we have and want, and we can roll 1 by 1. It is not important to have this in the command, but it's important to see all the dice results in the ascending order so we can decide if we want to add some drama to the roll and improve the result.