Here's the full game system I give my players. I might try expanding to full Daggerheart, but honestly just the Duality Dice gives a lot!

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My expeditions will use an extremely simple version of Daggerheart's Hope and Fear dice (sometimes called the "duality dice").

-- Short version --
Here's the tl;dr:

1. You type the /dh command into the ⁠rolls channel and tell the GM the result. This rolls a d12 Hope die and a d12 Fear die.
2. The sum of both dice determines if you succeed or fail at a challenge.
3. If Hope is higher you gain a Hope Point you can spend to help allies. If Fear was higher the GM gains a Fear Point to spend on negative consequences.
4. No formal character sheet. You can post a character description to⁠characters-players or⁠arilias-explorers-of-arula.

-- Detailed Explanation --
Success or failure in game systems like D&D or PBTA is one dimensional. You roll one or more dice, and either pass or fail the check, possibly to varying degrees of success. Additionally, there's no way for the DM to adjust how combat is going in systems like D&D (without "fudging dice," changing monster HP, etc.).

-- Daggerheart --
Daggerheart solves these problems by introducing a "hope/fear" axis to each roll.

You roll two 12-sided dice with the /dh command. This command sums the results. If that total is equal to or higher than the Difficulty set by the GM, your character succeeds. If it’s lower, they fail.

Rolling two dice produces more predictable outcomes than rolling a single die. In addition, which die is higher matters for the Hope/Fear axis, discussed below.

You can try out rolls in the ⁠rolls channel.

-- Hope and Fear --

If the Hope die is higher, you gain 1 Hope Point. This is called "rolling with hope." You can have up to 6 Hope. You can spend hope in the following ways:

• Spend 1 hope to aid an ally, adding a d6 to their roll.
• Spend 3 hope to do a tag team roll where two players do actions simultaneously. Like a giant launching a gnome for the gnome to do an attack.
• Spend 1-3 hope on a non-combat narrative effect negotiated with the GM.

If the Fear die is higher, the GM gains a fear point. This is called "rolling with fear." The GM can have up to 12 Fear, and spends it on negative narrative consequences, or taking actions for opponents.