PC Creation

Genarate Characteristic

The first step of creating a Character is to define his characteristic by rolling a 6-sided dice. Here are the characteristic that this game have:

Determine Occupation

After rolling the attributes, it's time for you to choose a occupation. An occupation shows how an investigator makesa living, be it as a doctor, a student, or lowlife fraudster. An occupation also reflects a particular investigator's field of expertise, and So dictates which of their skills should be higher.

The actual occupation of your investigator will have limited effect during the game; it is simply a basis for your investigator's starting skills and helping to define his or her backstory.

Usually we will choose an occupation based on the rolled attributes of the investigator. For example, if I rolled a data of STR:50, CON:65, DEX:75, APP:45 , POW:60 , INT:75, SIZ:65, EDU:50.

This attributes are probably discribing a healthy student that good at both study and sports.

Decide Skills and Allocate Skill Points

After you have chosen an occupation, calculate your occupation skill points using the characteristics specified alongside the occupation. Allocate the resulting total as percentage points among those skills listed for the occupation— your investigator's professional skills. Points should also be allocated to Credit Rating within the range indicated for the occupation.
Not all the skills need to have points allotted to them, however points left undistributed are lost. Note that each skill has a number in brackets next to it on the investigator sheet: this is the base chance of success in that skill, and any points allocated to that skill are added to this base number.
You can find a Spreadsheet to automatically deal with it in Useful Links.
There are various of skills that you can upgrade, like:

And much more, you get find the skills table from the offical rules handbook.

Create a Backstory

If you finish all the data stuff, it's time for you to spread your imagenation. Think about the name, the age, all the background details of your investigator and write a short backstory. You should mention all the important moments in his life, his main characteristics and the reason for him to join the investigate.

Equip the Investigator

The last step is to equip your character. Think of something that your investigator will bring outside. It may be a pen, some food or even firearms, who knows.

Next...

Point: 3D6 (3 times of 6-sided dice)

0: Enfeebled: unable to even stand up or lift a cup of tea.

15: Puny, weak.

50: Average human strength.

90: One of the strongest people you've ever met.

99: World class (Olympic weightlifter). Human maximum. 140: Beyond human strength (gorilla or horse).

200+ Monstrous strength

Strength measures the muscle power of an investigator. The higher it is, the more the investigator can lift or tightly cling to something.

Point: 3D6 (3 times of 6-sided dice)

0: Dead.

1: Sickly, prone to prolonged illness and probably unable to operate without assistance.

15: Weak health, prone to bouts of ill health, great propensity for feeling pain.

50: Average healthy human. 90: Shrugs off colds, hardy and hale.

99: iron constitution, able to withstand great amounts of pain. Human maximum.

40: Beyond human constitution (e.g. elephant).

200+ Monstrous constitution, immune to most terrestrial diseases

Constitution represents health, vigor, and vitality. Poisons and diseases may directly challenge an investigator's constitution.

Point: 3D6 (3 times of 6-sided dice)
Investigators with higher Dexterity scores are quicker, nimbler and more physically flexible.
A DEX roll might bemadeto grab asupport to keep from falling, to movefaster than an opponent, or to accomplish some delicate task.

Point: 3D6 (3 times of 6-sided dice)
Appearance measures both physical attractiveness and personality. A person with high APP is charming and likeable, but may lack conventional good looks.

Point: 3D6 (3 times of 6-sided dice)
Power indicates force of will; the higher the POW, the higher the aptitude for, and resistance to, magic.

Point: 2D6+6 (2 times of 6-sided dice plus 6)
Intelligence represents how well investigators learn, renember, analyze information and solve complex puzzles.

Point: 2D6+6 (2 times of 6-sided dice plus 6)
Size averages both height and weight into a single number. To see over a wall, to squeeze through a small opening,
or even to judge whose head might be sticking up out of the grass, use size.

Point: 2D6+6 (2 times of 6-sided dice plus 6)
Education is a measure of the formal and factual knowledge possessed by the investigator, as well as indicating the time the investigator has spent in full-time education.

Luck is a value to define everything human can't affect by their own.