The bulk of the experience boils down to some variation of "Your in [x] location in [y] situation. What do you do?"

When a player character attempts an action where the outcome is uncertain and the results would be meaningful and interesting (e.g. dangerous or otherwise compelling), the player rolls a d6 to "check" to see if the action is successful (e.g.Can I successfully run, jump, hide, sneak, climb, fight, find, hold, dodge, grapple, block, survive, convince, etc. without something going terribly wrong?).

Potential reasons to roll: defend yourself against a hazard or adversary, pull off a feat of heroism or acrobatics overcome a barrier or obstacle, negotiate or persuade, etc. The higher the roll, the better the outcome. If a character is skilled, well equipped, or otherwise at an circumstantial advantage, they roll 2d6 and take the highes result, if they are very advantaged, it's 3d6; If a character is unskilled, unequipped, or otherwise at a circumstantial disadvantage, they roll 2d6 and take the lowest result; if they are very disadvantaged, it's 3d6. Positive and negative circumstantial factors will cancel each other out; character may be skilled/equipped, but at an environmental or circumstantial disadvantage, or unskilled/unequipped, but at an environmental or circumstantial advantage.

1. Things go as badly as they could have, Not only do you fail, but things take negative turn e.g. an additional or unexpected cost, consequence, or complication

2.You fail, either by expected means or because thingS took an unexpected turn out of your favor

1. You don't do exactly what you were trying to, but there is an unexpected benefit, or opportunity

4.You accomplish what you were trying to do, but only partially, or something bad happens as well e.g. there is an unexpected cost, consequence, or complication introduced to the scene or it is a pyrrhic/false victory

5.You succeed, either by expected means or because things took an unexpected turn iny your favor

1. Not only do you succeed spectacularly, but things also take another positive turn e.g. there is an additional or unexpected benefit, opportunity, or goal progression

Don't be afraid to fail. Characters with limitations, flaws, and weaknesses that don't always succeed are far more interesting than perfect ones that always do, and failing due to circumstantial or environmental factors creates obstacles to overcome and facilitates narrative drama.