Inventory - Revision history

Makros: /* Encumbrance Thresholds */

2022-05-17T15:53:10Z

Encumbrance Thresholds

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 17 May 2022
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	• -20 penalty to certain Skill checks.		• -20 penalty to certain Skill checks.

	'''Overloaded'''		'''Max Load (Overloaded)'''
	• Applies at 100.25 or more Load-Points.		• Applies at 100.25 or more Load-Points.
	• 0.166x movement speed		• 0.166x movement speed

Makros at 18:40, 8 May 2022

2022-05-08T18:40:37Z

Makros: Revamped and reloaded, no longer WIP

2022-05-05T20:23:23Z

Revamped and reloaded, no longer WIP

Show changes

Makros: Mechanic change: Load-Points in, Item-Slots out

2022-05-04T17:40:11Z

Mechanic change: Load-Points in, Item-Slots out

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 4 May 2022
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	<div style="float:~~right~~; margin:15px; max-width:30ch;">__TOC__</div>		<div style="float:left; margin:15px; max-width:30ch;">__TOC__</div>
	<div style="max-width:~~140ch~~; margin:auto; text-align:~~center~~;">		<div style="max-width:125ch; margin:auto; text-align:left;">
	'''Inventory Management''' is an aspect of adventuring that adventurers will need to learn and master quickly in order to stay equipped for the situation ~~as well as minimize the amount of situations they lack the ability to '''pick up~~ important items ~~and treasures'''~~. The number of possible items that can be held by an adventurer, as well as the limits and penalties associated with fully-laden inventories, can be determined by '''adventurer size, outfit and the size of items handled'''. '''Weapons and held objects''' are treated as items for the purposes of the Inventory system. This is in contrast to worn equipment such as Outfits and Lifeguards whose item space is '''not factored''' into the Inventory system, although their '''weight does'''.		'''Inventory Management''' is an aspect of adventuring that adventurers will need to learn and master quickly in order to stay equipped for the situation and carry important items, while not overloading themselves. The number of possible items that can be held by an adventurer, as well as the limits and penalties associated with fully-laden inventories, can be determined by '''Load-Points'''.

	~~[[Outfits]] heavily determine an adventurer~~'s '''~~Inventory space~~''', ~~whereas an adventurer~~'s '''~~Carrying Capacity~~''' is ~~affected by their~~ '''~~physical attributes~~''' ~~such as~~ Strength and ~~Endurance~~. ~~Held items~~ and ~~equipment~~ have an '''Item Size''' which determines how much space and weight is taken up in an adventurer's inventory. ~~Item~~ size ~~may differ depending on~~ the '''~~Intended Size~~''' of ~~its wielder~~, ~~there~~ are ~~different rules~~ for ~~handling~~ equipment for ~~differently sized creatures~~.		<code>'''Load-Points (LP)'''</code> is a mechanic that accounts for item weight with its overall size, and is used to calculate a character's encumbrance. The more items and equipment an Adventurer carries, the '''slower they move''' and '''the heavier the penalty is using certain Skill checks'''. If they become <code>Overloaded</code>, they will suffer a '''severe penalty''' that persists until they are lighter than their maximum load. There are a few different thresholds of encumbrance, including Light-Load which incurs no penalty. An Adventurer with a high [[Attributes\|Strength]] attribute can increase the thresholds of encumbrance to carry more items, or potentially reduce the encumbrance for the same amount of items.

			[[Outfits]] like Armours and Weapons tend to have higher Load-Point costs and influence Adventurer encumbrance the most. Items and Equipment have an '''Item Size''' which affects how many Load-Points it is worth relative to it's holder. Most standalone items are considered to be <code>1</code> Load-Point each (except for a stack of items, which itself counts as 1) by default, otherwise Players should look for a determines how much space and weight is taken up in an adventurer's inventory. Most standalone items are considered to be keyed to a <code>Medium-sized (Size 1)</code> creature, when an item's intended size is bigger than the Adventurer, the Load-Point cost will be increased, when the size is smaller, the Load-Point cost will be lowered.

			=Encumbrance Thresholds=
			* Adventurers with no equipment or items held have a Load-Point of <code>0</code>.
			* Items and Equipment carried by an Adventurer adds Load-Points to the total, if total Load-Points exceeds a threshold, the following penalties apply.
			** 'Certain Skills' will be specified by the [[Skill List\|skill]] themselves.
			* As a rule: No item can be reduced to less than 0.25 Load-Points unless it is specifically stated as being 0 Load-Points.
			* When reducing movement speed, movement is rounded down by at least 5ft to no less than 5ft total move speed. If 20ft becomes 13.2ft, it is rounded down to 10ft instead. But if 20ft is reduced by 0.166x, then it becomes 5ft, not 3.32ft.

			'''No-Load / Light-Load'''
			• Between 0 and 29.75 points.
			• No Penalties.

			'''Medium Load'''
			• Between 30 and 69.75 points.
			• 0.667x movement speed (rounded down), -10 penalty to certain Skill checks.

			'''Heavy Load'''
			• Between 70 and 100 points.
			• 0.5x movement speed (rounded down), -30 penalty to certain Skill checks.

			'''Overloaded'''
			• 100.25 or more points.
			• 0.166x movement speed, Certain Skill checks will be treated as if the Adventurer rolled a 1 each time they attempt the check.

			* The Load-Point thresholds listed above are increased by 10 points each for every point of '''Strength''' the Adventurer possesses.
			=Item and Equipment Sizing=
			When determining Load-Point cost for items and equipment, as well as the usability of equipment between Adventurers, Players should know that Items and Equipment are usually keyed towards the <code>Size of the Intended Wielder</code>, also known as the the item's baseline size.

			* Items are assumed to be keyed for a '''Medium-sized (Size 1)''' creature by default unless specified otherwise.

			* Equipment (Worn or Wielded) usually state what Size their intended wielder should be.
			** Adventurers may not be able to use weapons or held equipment effectively if the equipment's size is not intended for their size.
			*** Undersized weapons and held equipment will be usable but limited by their reduced power/damage, larger weapons may incur special penalties, oversized weapons cannot be wielded as weapons.
			** Adventurers cannot wear some equipment, such as Armour, if it is not keyed to their size.
			*** Worn equipment that is undersized or oversized cannot be worn by an incompatible creature under normal circumstances.

	=Inventory Rules=		=Inventory Rules=
	~~'''Inventory Slots'''~~
	♦ An adventurer wearing an outfit starts with a default of '''6 <code>Inventory Slots</code>'''. If they are not wearing an outfit or carrying bags, the adventurer can '''only hold items''' and cannot store items in their Inventory
	~~♦ One slot can be split into '''1/4 and 1/2 slots''' to allow '''small and tiny items''' to be held in the Inventory. There is '''no slot smaller than 1/4'''.~~
	♦ All items that use the Inventory system have an '''<code>Item Size</code>''' which defines how much '''space the item takes up''' in the adventurer's inventory. All items that are not spaceless have an item size.
	~~♦ Inventory slots can be increased by '''wearing Outfits with greater inventory space''' or attaching '''bags and containers''' that grant more inventory space.~~

	♦ Certain items are capable of <code>'''Stacking'''</code> in the same slot they are placed in. This is particularly used for extremely '''tiny items''' such as ammunition and coins. Stack limits are dependent on '''Item Properties'''.
	♦ If an Adventurer picks up a Stack of an item but reaches the limit on how many of that item can be stored in a lot: The remainder must be '''placed in another free slot''' or the rest will '''remain where they were found'''.

	'''Item Sizing'''		'''Item Sizing'''
	♦ Descriptions for Equipment and Items on the wiki assume it is intended user is '''Medium-sized (Size 1)'''. Items will be marked with an '''<code>Intended user Size</code>''' where appropriate.		♦ Descriptions for Equipment and Items on the wiki assume it is intended user is '''Medium-sized (Size 1)'''. Items will be marked with an '''<code>Intended user Size</code>''' where appropriate.
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	\|}		\|}
	-->		-->

			[[Category:Mechanics]] [[Category:WIP]]

Makros: Minor adjustments, needs more work.

2022-05-02T01:58:35Z

Minor adjustments, needs more work.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, 2 May 2022
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	<~~center~~>__TOC__</center>		<div style="float:right; margin:15px; max-width:30ch;">__TOC__</div>
			<div style="max-width:140ch; margin:auto; text-align:center;">
	'''Inventory Management''' is an aspect of adventuring that adventurers will need to learn and master quickly in order to stay equipped for the situation as well as minimize the amount of situations they lack the ability to '''pick up important items and treasures'''. The number of possible items that can be held by an adventurer, as well as the limits and penalties associated with fully-laden inventories, can be determined by '''adventurer size, outfit and the size of items handled'''. '''Weapons and held objects''' are treated as items for the purposes of the Inventory system. This is in contrast to worn equipment such as Outfits and Lifeguards whose item space is '''not factored''' into the Inventory system, although their '''weight does'''.		'''Inventory Management''' is an aspect of adventuring that adventurers will need to learn and master quickly in order to stay equipped for the situation as well as minimize the amount of situations they lack the ability to '''pick up important items and treasures'''. The number of possible items that can be held by an adventurer, as well as the limits and penalties associated with fully-laden inventories, can be determined by '''adventurer size, outfit and the size of items handled'''. '''Weapons and held objects''' are treated as items for the purposes of the Inventory system. This is in contrast to worn equipment such as Outfits and Lifeguards whose item space is '''not factored''' into the Inventory system, although their '''weight does'''.

	[[Outfits]] heavily determine an adventurer's '''Inventory space''', whereas an adventurer's '''Carrying Capacity''' is affected by their '''physical attributes''' such as Strength and Endurance. Held items and equipment have an '''Item Size''' which determines how much space and weight is taken up in an adventurer's inventory. Item size may differ depending on the '''Intended Size''' of its ~~weilder~~, there are different rules for handling equipment for differently sized creatures.		[[Outfits]] heavily determine an adventurer's '''Inventory space''', whereas an adventurer's '''Carrying Capacity''' is affected by their '''physical attributes''' such as Strength and Endurance. Held items and equipment have an '''Item Size''' which determines how much space and weight is taken up in an adventurer's inventory. Item size may differ depending on the '''Intended Size''' of its wielder, there are different rules for handling equipment for differently sized creatures.

	=Inventory Rules=		=Inventory Rules=
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	'''Item Sizing'''		'''Item Sizing'''
	♦ Descriptions for Equipment and Items on the wiki assume it is intended user is '''Medium-sized (Size 1)'''. Items will be marked with an '''<code>Intended user Size</code>''' where ~~appropiate~~.		♦ Descriptions for Equipment and Items on the wiki assume it is intended user is '''Medium-sized (Size 1)'''. Items will be marked with an '''<code>Intended user Size</code>''' where appropriate.
	♦ When rescaling Equipment and Items to another size: item space, weight value and other numerical properties of the item scale linearly from the original <code>'''Item Properties'''</code>.		♦ When rescaling Equipment and Items to another size: item space, weight value and other numerical properties of the item scale linearly from the original <code>'''Item Properties'''</code>.

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	'''Item/Equipment Weight and Encumbrance (Load)'''		'''Item/Equipment Weight and Encumbrance (Load)'''
	♦ The default <code>'''Load Points'''</code> for an adventurer is '''100'''. Load Points is affected by [[Size] and linearly scales with the character's current size stat.		♦ The default <code>'''Load Points'''</code> for an adventurer is '''100'''. Load Points is affected by [[Size]] and linearly scales with the character's current size stat.
	♦ Encumbrance thresholds are determined by '''remaining load points''' from the adventurer's maximum Load Points, subtracting the weight from holdable items and their outfit.		♦ Encumbrance thresholds are determined by '''remaining load points''' from the adventurer's maximum Load Points, subtracting the weight from holdable items and their outfit.
	♦ When an adventurer's remaining load is '''70 points or greater''': they are considered '''Unburdened''', there are '''no penalties''' for this threshold.		♦ When an adventurer's remaining load is '''70 points or greater''': they are considered '''Unburdened''', there are '''no penalties''' for this threshold.

Makros at 20:32, 30 October 2021

2021-10-30T20:32:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 30 October 2021
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	* <code>'''GIVE'''</code>: Gift another creature a specific item from the adventurer's inventory to '''someone else'''. The item will leave the adventurer's inventory and be added to other's if they accept.		* <code>'''GIVE'''</code>: Gift another creature a specific item from the adventurer's inventory to '''someone else'''. The item will leave the adventurer's inventory and be added to other's if they accept.

			<!--
	==Item List==		==Item List==
	{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;"
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	* EQUIP: Equip the weapon in order to have it ready at a moment's notice. Puts it in your hand to use.		* EQUIP: Equip the weapon in order to have it ready at a moment's notice. Puts it in your hand to use.
	\|}		\|}
			-->

Makros: /* Item Commands */

2021-10-30T20:32:11Z

Item Commands

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 30 October 2021
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	==Item Commands==		==Item Commands==
	* PICK-UP: ~~The specific term for identifying found items~~ and ~~acquiring them. Typically an empty slot is required~~ to ~~take~~ the ~~item into your~~ inventory.		* <code>'''PICK-UP / TAKE'''</code>: Move an item from the world and add it to the adventurer's inventory.
	** As part of the Pick-up action, you may USE, COMBINE or EXAMINE the item first before it goes into the inventory. ~~If you cannot~~ or ~~will not pick~~ the item~~, it is~~ left where ~~you~~ found it.		** As part of the Pick-up action, you may <code>'''USE'''</code>, <code>'''COMBINE'''</code> or <code>'''EXAMINE'''</code> the item first before it goes into the inventory.
	** If the item found is a stack, the stack may combine with the same type of item in your inventory to store them. Overflow is either left in a new empty slot or the remainder is left where ~~you~~ found it.		** The adventurer must have enough room to carry the item, or else the item will be left where it was found or in the adventurer's free hand.
			** If the item found is a stack, the stack may '''combine with the same type of item''' in your inventory to store them. Overflow is either left in a new empty slot, or '''the remainder is left''' where they found it.

	* USE: If the item can be used immediately without context, you trigger whatever effect happens when the item is used.		* <code>'''USE'''</code>: If the item can be used immediately without context, you trigger whatever effect happens when the item is used.
	** ~~At times there will be contextual contact points where an item can be~~ used, ~~the correct item will cause something~~ to ~~happen (under the right conditions)~~, ~~the item may or may not be consumed upon use. (A Key can be used at~~ a door ~~but not by itself~~. ~~A key may be left in your inventory but another key~~ item ~~may~~ be ~~left in~~ the ~~contact point and be removed from your inventory)~~		** Some items are not used for their own effect, but to '''<code>USE WITH</code>''' specific places, such a key to a door. The item will not be useful until the '''condition of the item's use is met'''.
	* COMBINE: Whether you mix items together or use one item on another, this command makes the two items interact. You may be informed which items the first one can combine with.		* <code>'''COMBINE'''</code>: Whether you mix items together or use one item on another, this command makes the two items interact. You may be informed which items the first one can combine with.
	** While ammunition certainly does go alongside the weapons that use them, your character must perform a 'Reload' action rather than combine the ammo to the weapon in question.		** While ammunition certainly does go alongside the weapons that use them, your character must perform a 'Reload' action rather than combine the ammo to the weapon in question.
	* EXAMINE: ~~You can look~~ at an item in greater detail than the initial description grants. Some items have ~~secrets~~ or different uses/interpretations by examining them properly.		* <code>'''EXAMINE'''</code>: Look at an item in greater detail than the '''initial description grants'''. Some items have secret or different uses/interpretations by '''examining them properly'''.
	** If a secret or ~~interactable~~ aspect of an item is found while examining, it can alter the ~~properties~~ of the item, including ~~its ability to~~ be used or combined.		** If a secret or intractable aspect of an item is found while examining, it can '''alter the meaning of the item''', including the way it can be used or combined.
	** Some items are containers~~, examining~~ the ~~item to open it may~~ reveal its contents ~~and the~~ container will be automatically discarded unless specified.		** Some items are containers: <code>'''EXAMINE'''</code> or <code>'''OPEN'''</code> the container reveal its contents. The container will be automatically discarded unless specified.
	* DISCARD: ~~You can remove~~ the item from your inventory, it will ~~disappear~~. Key items cannot be discarded until they become useless.		* <code>'''DISCARD'''</code>: Remove the item from your inventory, it will '''dropped or placed somewhere within the adventurer's reach'''. Key items '''cannot be discarded''' until they become useless.
	* GIVE: ~~You willingly allow someone to take an~~ item ~~you specify~~ from ~~you~~. The item ~~leaves your~~ inventory and ~~can~~ be added to ~~another~~.		* <code>'''GIVE'''</code>: Gift another creature a specific item from the adventurer's inventory to '''someone else'''. The item will leave the adventurer's inventory and be added to other's if they accept.

	==Item List==		==Item List==

Makros at 20:06, 30 October 2021

2021-10-30T20:06:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 30 October 2021
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	* EQUIP: Equip the weapon in order to have it ready at a moment's notice. Puts it in your hand to use.		* EQUIP: Equip the weapon in order to have it ready at a moment's notice. Puts it in your hand to use.
	\|}		\|}

	~~Ammo~~
	~~Weapons~~
	~~Key Items~~
	~~Pouches~~
	~~Kits~~
	~~Custom parts~~

Makros at 19:38, 30 October 2021

2021-10-30T19:38:05Z

Show changes

Makros at 01:03, 30 October 2021

2021-10-30T01:03:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 30 October 2021
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	~~This article contains information based on a very old version~~ of the ~~game~~. ~~If you~~ are ~~reading this~~ in ~~2021~~, ~~disregard everything below this line~~.		<center>__TOC__</center>
			'''Inventory Management''' is an aspect of adventuring that adventurers will need to learn and master quickly in order to stay equipped for the situation as well as minimize the amount of situations they lack the ability to '''pick up important items and treasures'''. The number of possible items that can be held by an adventurer, as well as the limits and penalties associated with fully-laden inventories, can be determined by '''adventurer size, outfit and the size of items handled'''. '''Weapons and held objects''' are treated as items for the purposes of the Inventory system. This is in contrast to worn equipment such as Outfits and Lifeguards whose item space is '''not factored''' into the Inventory system, although their '''weight does'''.

	==Inventory ~~Space and~~ Rules==		=Inventory Rules=
	The ~~inventory system~~ is ~~roughly grid-based~~ and ~~determines how many items a character~~ can ~~hold~~. ~~The effective carrying capacity of a character is determined by the combination of their character size, their strength value~~ and ~~their carry-capacity~~. ~~Especially~~ small ~~or large~~ items ~~may take less~~ than or more ~~than a single slot~~.		'''Inventory Slots'''
			♦ The default number of Inventory Slots per adventurer wearing an outfit is '''6'''. If they are not wearing an outfit, the adventurer can '''only hold items''' and '''cannot store it''' in their Inventory
			♦ One slot can be split into '''0.25 and/or 0.5 slots''' to allow small and tiny items to be held in the Inventory. There is '''no slot smaller than 0.25'''.
			♦ All items that use the Inventory have an '''Item Size''' which defines how much '''space the item takes up''' in the adventurer's inventory. All items that are not spaceless have an item size.
			♦ Inventory slots can be increased by '''wearing Outfits with greater inventory space''' or attaching '''bags and containers''' that grant more inventory space.

	~~{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"~~		'''Item Sizing'''
	\|-		♦ Descriptions for Equipment and Items on the wiki assume, by default, it is intended for '''Medium-sized creatures (Size 1)''' unless otherwise specified.
	~~! Character~~ Size		♦ Rescaling Equipment and Items to another size: item size, weight value and numerical properties scale linearly from the Original Item Description.
	~~! Inventory Spaces (Base~~)
	~~! STR-Requirement<br>(Outfit)~~		♦ Item sizes usually go by name, from '''Tiny to Small to Medium then Large'''. These sizes translate to '''0.25, 0.5, 1 and 2 slots''' for a Medium-sized creature.
	~~! STR-Requirement<br>(Light Armour)~~		♦ Held items, particularly '''Weapons''' are usually determined by the last three categories: '''Two-handed weapons take 2 slots, One-handed weapons take 1 slot and off-hand weapons take 0.5 slots''' or less.
	~~! STR-Requirement<br>(~~Medium)		♦ Adventurers cannot normally wield a weapon or held item if the item is '''larger than 2 slots''' as a Medium-sized creature. Bigger creatures can wield bigger weapons '''relative to their [[Size]]''' while smaller creatures similarly hold less.
	~~! STR~~-~~Requirement<br>(Heavy)~~
	\|-
	~~\| Medium~~
	~~\| 4 Spaces~~
	~~\| rowspan=3 \| 1~~
	~~\| rowspan=3 \|~~ 2
	~~\| rowspan=3 \| 3~~
	~~\| rowspan=3 \| 4~~
	\|-
	~~\| Smaller~~
	\| -~~1 Spaces per size below Small (min 1)~~
	\|-
	~~\| Larger~~
	~~\| x2 per size~~
	\|}

	'''Item ~~Size~~/~~Space~~'''		'''Encumbrance and Item/Equipment Weight'''
	* The ~~size~~ of ~~an item inside a character~~'s ~~inventory is~~ determined by '~~Space~~'~~. Items can take fractions of one Space (0.25~~, 0.5) or ~~multiple Spaces (1~~, 2, 3.~~..ect)~~ or a ~~combination of both (1~~.5, ~~2.5...etc~~) ~~The character can only hold items in~~ their ~~Inventory if the total sum does not exceed their maximum carrying Capacity (If~~ a ~~character has 8 Spaces,~~ they ~~cannot pick up items if it exceeds this total)~~. ~~Max-Space is determined by the character~~'s ~~base size and then~~ by ~~the means to carry items such as their clothing, bags~~ and ~~containers~~.		♦ The default encumbrance limit for an adventurer is '''100 points''', this is the combination of all the '''adventurer's items''' (stored or held) and their '''outfit'''.
			♦ Encumbrance thresholds are determined by '''the difference''' from the current carry weight and their maximum limit, the higher the limit the '''more weight is needed''' to reach these thresholds.
			♦ When an adventurer's encumbrance is '''70 points or greater''': they are considered '''Light Load''', there are '''no penalties''' for this threshold.
			♦ When encumbrance is between '''69 and 30 points''': They are considered '''Medium Load''', an adventurer's speed is lowered by '''20%''' and suffer a '''-10''' penalty to [[Athletics]] and [[Stealth]] skills.
			♦ When encumbrance is '''29 points or less''': They are considered under '''Heavy Load''', an adventurer's speed is lowered by '''50%''' and suffers a '''-25''' penalty to [[Athletics]] and [[Stealth]] skills.
			♦ While adventurers can '''surpass 0 points free''' due to available inventory slots, the adventurer becomes '''Overloaded''' and lose (in addition to heavy load penalties) their free movement and suffer a '''-25 penalty to all skills''' for as long as they remain over weight.

			♦ An Adventurer's encumbrance limit for equipment/items increases by '''10 points''' for each attribute point in '''Strength and Endurance''' they possess.

	'''Items Resized for Larger/Smaller users'''		'''Items Resized for Larger/Smaller users'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 8 May 2022
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	<code>'''Load-Points (LP)'''</code> is a game mechanic that accounts for item weight, including its overall size, to calculate a character's '''encumbrance'''. The more items and equipment an Adventurer carries, the '''slower they move''' and '''the heavier the penalty will be using certain Skill checks'''. If they become Overloaded, they will suffer a '''severe penalty''' that persists until they carry less than their maximum load. There are a few different thresholds of encumbrance, including No/Light-Load which incurs no penalty to the Adventurer. An Adventurer with a high [[Attributes\|Strength]] attribute can increase the thresholds of encumbrance to carry more items, or potentially reduce the encumbrance for the same amount of items. Some [[Outfit]] '''customisations''' can increase the maximum Load of an Adventurer, but '''may not increase''' the thresholds that govern encumbrance penalties. Equipment such as Armours and Weapons tend to have higher Load-Point values compared to standalone items and influences encumbrance the most.		<code>'''Load-Points (LP)'''</code> is a game mechanic that accounts for item weight, including its overall size, to calculate a character's '''encumbrance'''. The more items and equipment an Adventurer carries, the '''slower they move''' and '''the heavier the penalty will be using certain Skill checks'''. If they become Overloaded, they will suffer a '''severe penalty''' that persists until they carry less than their maximum load. There are a few different thresholds of encumbrance, including No/Light-Load which incurs no penalty to the Adventurer. An Adventurer with a high [[Attributes\|Strength]] attribute can increase the thresholds of encumbrance to carry more items, or potentially reduce the encumbrance for the same amount of items. Some [[Outfit]] '''customisations''' can increase the maximum Load of an Adventurer, but '''may not increase''' the thresholds that govern encumbrance penalties. Equipment such as Armours and Weapons tend to have higher Load-Point values compared to standalone items and influences encumbrance the most.

	Items and Equipment have a property ~~referred to as being ''''Keyed to a certain~~ size~~''''~~, by default most standalone Items are treated as '''<code>Size 1 (Medium)</code>''' ~~for this rule~~, whereas Worn and Wielded equipment tend to designed to be usable to a certain [[Size]] of Adventurer. Extra-Large and Tiny Adventurers require equipment ~~keyed to~~ their ~~size~~ in order to use them properly, whereas carrying items as a different size category can affect the Load-Point value of said item if they are not the same size category.		Items and Equipment have a Size property which helps indicate the intended size of its user, by default most standalone Items are treated as '''<code>Size 1 (Medium)</code>''', whereas Worn and Wielded equipment tend to designed to be usable to a certain [[Size]] of Adventurer. Extra-Large and Tiny Adventurers require equipment made for their in order to use them properly, whereas carrying items as a different size category can affect the Load-Point value of said item if they are not the same size category.

	For example: When an Item or Equipment's size is twice that of the Adventurer, the '''Load-Point value is doubled'''. Whereas, if the Item/Equipment's size is half of the Adventurer's, the '''Load-Point value is halved'''.		For example: When an Item or Equipment's size is twice that of the Adventurer, the '''Load-Point value is doubled'''. Whereas, if the Item/Equipment's size is half of the Adventurer's, the '''Load-Point value is halved'''.
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	'''Load-Point modification by Size'''		'''Load-Point modification by Size'''
	* Load-Point values for Items and Equipment is multiple-squared by the Size-Difference between Adventurer and the Item (22, 44...etc)		* Load-Point values for Items and Equipment is multiple-squared by the Size-Difference between Adventurer and the Item (22, 44...etc)
	** Items and Equipment that is ~~keyed~~ for a creature twice as large will have a Load-Point '''four times higher''' than it's listed Load-Point value.		** Items and Equipment that is made for a creature twice as large will have a Load-Point '''four times higher''' than it's listed Load-Point value.
	** Items and Equipment that is ~~keyed~~ for a creature half their size will have a Load-Point '''four times smaller''' than it's listed Load-Point value.		** Items and Equipment that is made for a creature half their size will have a Load-Point '''four times smaller''' than it's listed Load-Point value.

	=Additional Rules and Guides=		=Additional Rules and Guides=
	'''Spaceless Items'''<br>		'''Spaceless Items'''<br>
	Some items are so small ~~or so~~ light ~~that they do not have a Load-Point value at all. These are known~~ as ~~''''Spaceless Items''''~~.		Some items are small and light enough there's no point keeping track of them, and can be treated as spaceless and weightless for the purposes of determining load.
	* Examples include Paper-like Maps, Scripts and Notes. Which have negliable weight and can be compacted down.		* Examples include Paper-like Maps, Scripts and Notes. Which have negliable weight and can be compacted down.

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	Some items are small enough that in order for it to properly conform to the Load-Point system without frustrating players, such items can 'stack' in the same space at once. A stackable item will have an extra property known as a '''<code>Stack limit</code>'''.		Some items are small enough that in order for it to properly conform to the Load-Point system without frustrating players, such items can 'stack' in the same space at once. A stackable item will have an extra property known as a '''<code>Stack limit</code>'''.

	* Stackable items will have a fixed Load-Point value regardless of how many of the Item the Adventurer possesses, up to ~~the~~ its '''Stack Limit'''.		* Stackable items will have a fixed Load-Point value regardless of how many of the Item the Adventurer possesses, up to its '''Stack Limit'''.
	** If an item can be stacked up to <code>20</code> times, and its Load-Point value is <code>1</code>. That item will have an LP of 1 even if you only hold one copy of that item!		** If an item can be stacked up to <code>20</code> times, and its Load-Point value is <code>1</code>. That item will have an LP of 1 even if you only hold one copy of that item!
	*** But if an Adventurer picks up more of the same item, the Load-Point value will not increase picking up those extra items.		*** But if an Adventurer picks up more of the same item, the Load-Point value will not increase picking up those extra items.