Developer Handbook

Developer Guide

This is just a brief guide over several parts of the game to give you an idea of how everything works.

Jobs

Jobs are short adventurers that characters go on to get equipment, money, and fights. The basic structure of a job and what each piece does can be found below.

{
   id: 1, (A unique ID)
   challenge: 'easy', (The challenge rating of this mission.)
   template: `A friendly monk wanders by and asks for #name's advice. He's thankful and gives #name a weapon from his cart.`, (The text that is output to chat)
   encounter: null, (Can be null, a monster id, or a monster difficulty. This is what the player will fight.)
   loot: {
      item: {
          itemType: 'weapon', (The type of item they're going to get as a reward.)
          rarity: ['basic', 'rare'], (The rarity of the item.)
       },
       money: 20, (The amount of money they'll get.)
    },
   world_tendency: {
      happiness: 1, (How many points are added to the happiness pool for this cycle.)
      resources: 0, (How many points are added to the resources pool for this cycle.)
      research: 0, (How many points are added to the research pool for this cycle.)
  },
}

Classes

Classes have a direct impact on player stats, raising them by a percentage. Below you'll see how much of a boost each level of class can give. Basic classes will give up to a 20% bonus, while legendary will increase stats by up to 40%. When adding new classes, try to follow this for balance purposes. Classes are mostly pulled from D&D Classes and sub-classes

• Basic = 25 bonus points
• Rare = 30 bonus points
• Epic = 35 bonus points
• Legendary = 40 bonus points

Titles

Titles work similar to classes and provide a state boost, raising them by a percentage. These raise stats to a lesser degree than the chosen class. Titles are mostly pulled from GM Binder

• Basic = 5 bonus points
• Rare = 10 bonus points
• Epic = 15 bonus points
• Legendary = 20 bonus points