There will be no limitations in what kind of skills/strengths a character can have as long as they are lore-friendly and realistic. All skills that are created will be assigned by GM a descriptive value depicting the character's proficiency in the said skill (novice 1, apprentice 2, adept 3, expert 4, master 5). Similarly, a descriptive value will be assigned to weaknesses as well (weakness -1, fear -2, phobia/disability -3). By default, any unmentioned skill will be assigned a descriptive value of "Default 0". Proficiency level will be used for dice rolls in chance events.

Dice rolls will follow an easy-to-understand chart like the one below. I may put the job of dice rolling in the hands of the players to make posting more efficient.
*Row represents skill proficiency, Column represents the event's default success rate.



Since some RPers' characters will be stronger than others, a simple boon called the plot devices will be given to those with more weaknesses to give them a competitive edge. A plot device is a single-used object that the RPer can use to change the outcome of an undesirable roll (death for example) to achieve a miraculous feet. Number of plot devices given to a character depends on how strong the other RPers are.

For every in-game week, each inventor will get to start a personal project and also join a group project (if they are from the inventors' institute) by choosing from a list like the one below:*Only for illustration purposes. Game content will be different. I will likely be listing project choices (will be more descriptive) in skill tree form (some inventions need to occur before others), and also balance the time/effort required on each inventions.

Each political figure will have an inclination meter on certain political viewpoints. Depending on your "relationship" with the NPC, you may converse with politicians and attempt to sway them (sweet talk, intimidation, bribery, blackmail, etc.), changing their neutrality in certain issues. This may have an impact on the weekly round table meeting, depending on both dice rolls and how much did you sway the target. For example, if James Smith the United States representative has a neutral standpoint on feminism, persuading him will make him slightly more inclined towards helping feminist activities. In next week's round table if there is a call to vote on whether to ban a certain feminist faction, there will be a higher chance that he vote in favor of feminism. You may even sway the person to propose things like an increase in funding to the inventors' institute. Votes will depend on each political leaders' neutrality on issues, and some dice rolls.

Activities like human rights activities, terrorist attacks, new inventions, extreme occultists actions, etc will also catch the eyes of the politicians. The issues will be raised based on priority in the next round table and appropriate actions will be determined through the voting system.



This can be implemented if there are at least 3 RPers interested in political roles. They will be able to participate directly in round table meetings, vote to pass policies, negotiate with other political factions, and also make individual political/military actions to obtain resources, build outposts and conquer land.



Due to a fair competition agreement, individual political powers will be able to make attempts to snatch and conquer land or outposts from the others outside Aeraport. Execution will be similar to a full NRP, each week equals to one turn, with some time adjustments to accommodate simultaneous events by other RPers within the world. Other non-political RPers will feel the chaotic changes in political geography on a weekly basis. They may even make attempts to change the outcome of events such as an outpost siege.

This is more of a background game mechanics. In an open world video game, things happen even when players are not interacting with them. In this role play, I will simulate that by coding a simple program that helps me generate all the (big number of) events from regional weather to location events in the beginning of every in-game week, and write them down in each location tab beforehand. For example, a clockwork suicide bomber named James Smith who was a fired doctor will go into the central hospital on Wednesday morning for a terrorist attempt. So the player may choose to intercept or let it go. Each event will come with a default consequence if left unattended.

Content Generation
Essential NPCs (political figures, company leaders, etc.) weekly schedule
location events (weather, natural disasters, military movement, creatures invasion, slave auction events etc.)
Disposable NPCs (names, roles, demographics) generation for some short interactions
Maps (new outposts maps, underwater passages maps)
City Statistics (birth death migration count, industry GDP, resources consumption, military outcomes, etc.)