The first section is simply a random dice roller for your 2D10 checks. Remember that the black die represents the player (or Supply) and the red die represents the Market (or Demand). Rolling doubles represents a critical of some kind, either success or failure, and there are two methods of deciding what type of critical it is.

1. Even/Odd Method - This method directly out of the ruleboook means that double even numbers are critical successes and double odd numbers are critical failures.
2. High/Low Method - This is an alternate method where double sixes through tens (the high numbers) are critical successes while double ones through fives (the low numbers) are critical failures.

Many people prefer to roll separately for damage and location so that they are independent of the "to-hit" roll. Recall that the black die is the damage and red is the hit location. With this roller, you can choose from two different methods for getting the location. The first is the D10 method as written in the rulebook yielding the following locations based on the red die result:

• 1-2: Right leg
• 3-4: Left leg
• 5: Right arm
• 6: Left arm
• 7-9: Body
• 10: Head

You can also choose the D8 method which gives the legs the same chance of being hit as the arms. In some of the actual plays, people noticed that leg hits happened often, and the D8 method smooths this out as follows:

• 1: Right leg
• 2: Left leg
• 3: Right arm
• 4: Left arm
• 5-7: Body
• 8: Head

You can achieve the D8 method with your red D10 by simply rerolling any 9 or 10.

To begin, plug in all the known data about the job including:

1. Supply - This is the value of the black die roll when checking how much the job will pay.
2. Demand - This is the value of the red die roll when checking how much the job will pay.
3. Break Point - This is also known as sustenance which is the food necessary to simply survive. It is 2 bounty per taker plus the total number of dependents.
4. # of Takers - How many takers are in your taker group?
5. # of Legs: - How legs will be on this job?
6. Crew Upkeep - This is meant to be the equipment upkeep costs for the entire crew that a client would pay for if the Expenses level is reached in negotiations.

Once the information is plugged in, make your leadership roll. You can either use the dice roller (don't forget to choose your critical method!) or roll physical dice. Either way, select the outcome of the dice roll.

Clicking the Start Negotiating button will put the black die on the correct starting position based on your opening leadership results.

Each round you negotiate, plug in the amount of sway both the Client and the Takers get. When you hit the Negotiate button, the dice will move automatically. This system handles whether or not heads-up has occurred correctly, so you don't have to worry about that.

You may notice that the Sway Tracker has been rotated so that the Takers are pushing the price up (instead of to the right) and the Client is pushing the price down (instead of to the left).

Just like opening negotations, closing the negotiations takes a leadership check. You can again use the die roller after choosing your critical method or use physical dice. Either way, select the result of your leadership check before hitting the End Negotitations button.

Based on the results of your negotiation session, the amount of bounty you will earn is automatically calculated for you in three separate ways:

1. Total Bounty - This is the total bounty earned.
2. Bounty to Split - This is the amount of bounty that is left over to split amongst the takers if each taker's break point and equipment upkeep is met first. If a taker decides to not pay upkeep on a piece of equipment or not pay bounty to sustain a dependent, you'll have to figure that back in manually.
3. Bounty per Taker - Again assuming that each taker's break point and equipment upkeep is met first, this is the amount of bounty that each taker would get individually. It also lists here how much bounty would be left over if it's not an even split.

There are three types of humanity damage that you can take.

1. Detachment - This damage can occur when you witness or inflict pain on other people.
2. Stress - This damage can occur when you experience financial or professional set-backs.
3. Trauma - This damage can occur when you experience a violent act or fear violence that is yet to come.

Remember that in each threat level there are three milestones. After 5 damage, you are cracked in that particular threat meaning you must choose fight, flight, or freeze.

After 10 damage, you have crumbled and you must choose disassociation, delusion, or dependency.

After 15 damage you are broken. Game over.

Whenever you take damage, it goes to a specific location on your body. Each location has a maximum amount of damage before that body part is considered useless and begins bleeding further damage into your torso.

There are also two types of damage: kill and stun. Stun damage is easily to heal and less deadly while Kill damage is more lethal.

• Right leg - If you take 10 kill damage to the right leg, it begins bleeding damage to the body.
• Left leg - If you take 10 kill damage to the left leg, it begins bleeding damage to the body.
• Right arm - If you take 10 kill damage to the right arm, it begins bleeding damage to the body.
• Left arm - If you take 10 kill damage to the left arm, it begins bleeding damage to the body.
• Body - If you take 20 kill damage to the body (or torso), you are dead. 20 stun damage means you are gassed.
• Head - If you take 10 kill damage to the head, you are dead. If you take 10 stun damage to the head, you are knocked out.

For every point of ADP, you can refresh one thing. Start by clicking the larger numbers to black them out until you get down to how many refresh you actually have. For example, if you have an ADP of 2, you should click on the 5, 4, and 3 in the track which will black them out. Now you can see you have only 2 refresh left. As you use refresh, click the highest number to black it out.

Every point of WILL can be used to do miscellaneous things such flipping dice, etc. Start by clicking the larger numbers to black them out until you get down to how much WILL you actually have. For example, if you have 3 WILL, you should click on the 5 and 4 in the track which will black them out. Now you can see you have only 3 WILL left. As you use WILL, click the highest number to black it out. If you gain WILL back (by following a Tough Spot for example), you can click one of the blacked out spots agains to get that WILL back.

Many pieces of equipment have charges that are consumable throughout a game session. Most have ten charges, and every time you use another charge, click on the highest number to black it out which will leave you with how many charges you have left.

The first piece of equipment is always Rations, but you can label all the other pieces of equipment that are pertinent for your character.

This section gives you one of the ten general types of services that encompass most contracts. While the goods section gives you one of the ten general types of goods available to salvage on a contract, you can also use it to develop scores.

There are ten general ways that a contract can be complicated. These complications are generally unknown until you get to the job site. Complications are separate from competition which is one of the ten general types of competition that can happen on a contract. You will have deal with this competition during negotiations or else risk being undercut.

As the title implies, this section will give you a specific job created by the Red Markets community members as well as a related Tough Spot to use during negotiations. You might also want to use a random thing that a contract requires as an idea seed to further flesh out the details of this job for your particular game

The next box gives you a specific score idea created by the Red Markets community.

The first button will generate one of the ten general types of encounters that Takers can have as found in the rulebook. These aren't specific, but can serve as idea generators.

After that you can produce a random encounter that can be used as a leg in a contract or possibly as an idea seed for a job. These specific encounters come from the d100 table in the rulebook.

Interludes

This will randomly generate a topic to discuss during an interlude as well as the response other participating Takers should roleplay.

Hostiles

In this section you can randomly generate a hostile group to encounter. If it's an abberrant, you can then randomly generate a type of abberrant. If it's a group of casualties, you cn randomly generate how many there are and how many shambles they are away.

There are ten types of economies presented in the book that an enclave could be. Below that are brief descriptions of locations and defenses of a specific enclave.

Important People Groups

This will give you a random group of people that for whatever reason happens to be important and influential in this enclave. Hopefully that can give an idea of how to personalize your enclave.

Imports/Exports

This randomly generates a top import and export for your enclave. If initially the results seem odd, that's a good time to come up with a compelling backstory as to why that is the case.