Current Character Reputation:

Rep Zone Currently Editing:
Character Recog % of
Heard Of
Edit
Reputation
Guest
0
0%
Edit
Sample PC 1
1
10%
Edit
Sample PC 2
1
10%
Edit
Sample NPC
0
0%
Edit

Add Reputation to All Players in All Zones



Rep Zone:

Reputation Zones:

Reputation decreases as a PC moves further away from the zone where the reputation was generated. There is a chance that someone has 'heard' of the PC.

Name Distance Edit Delete
Default 0 Edit Home
Add Zone

Party Reputation Summary

Heard of Modifiers

Said Their Name/Introduced +20
Distinctive Clothing +10
Distinctive Vehicles +10
Attempt to Disguise Themselves -20

Unwanted Reputation

Sometimes players do things their character doesn't want a reputation for doing. The GM should consider the following:
  • Were there any witnesses from outside the party?
  • Were any in-party NPCs a witness?
  • Will the dead be discovered and tied back to the player?
Example and solution: The characters are pacifists, by reputation, but not precisely by actions. The players carefully craft a reputation for being pacifists. Unfortunately, they are fighting a local group for control of the area.

In a specific battle, the party ambushed members of this group but took no reputation for their deads. Since this dead will quickly be discovered, the GM should track the reputation created by this separately. Some unknown group will have a reputation for attacking members of the group. If the party is later discovered to be behind the attacks, the accumulated reputation is immediately applied to the party.

From the Books: "such things as distinctive clothing, identifying marks, reputation and whether the character announces his name." Book 1, Page 10
Identifying marks or tattoos should be included in reputation.
"Reputation is gained by singular execution of a deed or by continued performance in an area of expertise. The performance may be successful or not. In some cases, reputation is inherent in holding a given position." Book 3, Page 70


Aftermath! Game and Data Copyright © 1981 Robert Charrette and Paul Hume      Clear Cookies Search Site Changes/Updates

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