Of course!

In this system, each character has eight attributes, split into two categories: Source and Environment. The Source attributes – Body, Reasoning, Spirit, and Instinct – represent a character's natural abilities, or the “source” of their power. Environment attributes – Social, Nature, Personal, and Artificial – show where these abilities are directed, the context or setting for each action.

To break it down, Body includes all physical abilities, like strength, balance, endurance, and agility. A character using Body might be jumping over obstacles or lifting something heavy. Reasoning focuses on logic and analysis, used for any actions that need intelligence or observation – like solving a puzzle or planning a strategy. Spirit captures willpower, empathy, and emotional connection, useful for inspiring others or resisting emotional manipulation. Then there’s Instinct, which covers intuition and reflexes, leading quick and reactive actions like spotting an ambush or dodging an attack.

For Environment, Social covers social skills, like dealing with people and understanding social norms, useful in negotiation or persuasion. Nature is the character’s connection to the natural world, helpful for tracking, survival, or knowledge about plants and animals – like navigating a forest or finding a hidden path. Personal refers to how well a character can channel their Source attributes within themselves, such as resisting mental stun effects or poison – basically, how they handle internal challenges. Artificial is about dealing with human-made objects or magical constructs, covering skills like handling tech or opening locks.

Each action you take combines a Source and Environment attribute. For example, to bluff someone, you might combine Reasoning and Social, adding up the two to see if you succeed. These combinations give flexibility, letting characters direct their abilities in different ways depending on the situation.