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This describes a number of different methods of recording Force Powers. It includes but is not limited to: Scrolls, Books, Manuscripts, or Datatapes. | This describes a number of different methods of recording Force Powers. It includes but is not limited to: Scrolls, Books, Manuscripts, or Datatapes.[[File:250px-SithScrolls2.jpg|thumb]] | ||
The ancient Dark Lord of the Sith Darth Andeddu was the author of many Sith scrolls which he hoarded in his Fortress on his homeworld of Prakith. | |||
'''Sith Scrolls (SWG#5, page 66)'''To read a Sith scroll requires that the reader be familiar with the Sith language, either through pre-established character knowledge, | |||
or a Very Difficult Languages roll. A Sith library typically contains 16D scrolls. The chance that a character finds the information he is searching for is a | |||
cumulative 1% per scroll researched. Time spent researching is equal to that listed in the article. | |||
Revision as of 16:22, 4 December 2010
Manuscript
This describes a number of different methods of recording Force Powers. It includes but is not limited to: Scrolls, Books, Manuscripts, or Datatapes.
The ancient Dark Lord of the Sith Darth Andeddu was the author of many Sith scrolls which he hoarded in his Fortress on his homeworld of Prakith.
Sith Scrolls (SWG#5, page 66)To read a Sith scroll requires that the reader be familiar with the Sith language, either through pre-established character knowledge,
or a Very Difficult Languages roll. A Sith library typically contains 16D scrolls. The chance that a character finds the information he is searching for is a
cumulative 1% per scroll researched. Time spent researching is equal to that listed in the article.