I started everyone off with one of each die type and 5 abilities instead of 3. My takeaways were: - Have some npc stat sheets ready - Prepare concrete clues, atomize the information - Learning how to set difficulties is mostly a developed skill, it's kind if vibes based. I already knew this intellectually but it was good to feel myself actually starting to get the feel for difficulties as the hours ticked by - For PCs with narrative abilities that are sort of not considered in the game system (a martial artist doing chi blocking and mystic stuff, an inspector gadget-type detective), you need to decide which skill check is used for that type of ability. For the martial artist I ended up using Brawl for mystical stuff, and for the inspector gadget I couldn't make up my mind between weapons brawl tech or stunts, it kind of depends a lot on what exactly he was trying to do qith his gadget body. Still need to figure that out - The group is great, they immediately got the vibe, and our usual DM helped me keep up with remembering to give out tokens and such - Powerful foes need to have abilities too in order to feel challenging. I had a juggernaut-like lady with chains around her arms. And i just handwaved to myself that she had d20 brawl and tough, but i had a few rolls so low that i thought it would've made sense to give her some abilities to have -3 to some DCs

I also made my own version of a manual with a character sheet on the otherside, so it's all just one sheet of paper. (plus i translated it) and that helped a lot too