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Street Fighter: The Storytelling Game
This book * Over 100 special combat powers and martial arts techniques - some never seen in the arcade game. * Complete stats and expanded background information for the World Warriors such as Blanka, Guile, Ken and the new challengers like Cammy and Dee Jay. * Fast-paced combat rules allow you to hold Street Fighter tournaments and brawls with a dozen or more Street fighters battling it out at the same time.
- GenresRole Playing Games
184 pages, Paperback
First published December 1, 1995
18 people want to read
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May 8, 2020
Being a bizarre frankengame combination of;
> DICE POOLS,
> STORYGAMING (whatever the fuck that is),
> and SOOPACRUNCH,
You would think I would hate this but I actually found this tantalising.
TIME
This is from 1994, which, for anyone of my age is weird as shit. The 90's are as far away from me now as the 60's were in the 90's. I was about 13 when this book came out, the 60's seemed like truly ancient history to me then.
The cover art is magnificently bad. I think everything about it is wrong. Is there some kind of inverse square law about the quality of a cover vs the contents in RPG's?
As a young teen, the cooler kids would sneak off to a local arcade on lunch break and play Street Fighter. I attempted this and was bad at it. I did love to play Blanka though I JUST LIKE MONSTER DUDES.
I JUST REALLY LIKE BLANKA
Ok this is Blankas insane backstory from the book;
1. Child in plane crash, lands in jungle safely.
2. raised by a jaguar and becomes super athletic.
3. Catches virus from spider monkeys - makes him green and strong and fills him with electricity.
4. Can't control the electrical powers, until swimming with electrical eels teaches them how to do it.
5. Encounters escaped slave from a drug plantation.
5b. (Who happens to be a Capoeira master.)
6. Capoeira Master teaches Blanka Capoeira in the jungle.
7. Blanka becomes the protector of a local fishing village.
SIMPLE
I'm not joking but he is a great hero for Brazil.
Ryu and Ken are extremely boring.
Blanka and Dhalsim are clearly the best characters.
90'S ARCHNESS
Anyway, Time, perhaps the ultimate Street Fighter, has passed by since this book was created and punched a lot of blood out of the meat of culture. This was very clearly spewed out from the minds of a Japanese development team in the early 90's, the Street Fighter cast is made up from a mixture of almost but not quite national/cultural archetypes mixed in a blender with whatever seemed to work. A Yogic warrior man of peace wearing skulls and shooting flames? Mad psychic Thai dictator? Mutant green dude? 19 Year old amnesiac special forces badass who paints her legs camo? Bruce Lee knockoff? Sumo warrior? Russian wrestler who learnt to wrestle from fighting bears in Siberia? Seven-foot tall Native American in blue jeans with a feather in his hair? Spanish bullfighting ninja?
Fuck it! Throw them all in!
THE DICE POOL ENGINE
(Presumably anyone who knows about White Wolf games will already be familiar with this so feel free to ignore.
Oh the glory of counting large numbers of D10s...
Let me see if I can remember;
> Add a base stat to a more contextual stat.
> Roll that many D10's.
> Roll against a number for simple tests. Tasks have a 'difficulty rating from 3 to 9.
> Roll against each other for opposed tests.
> Keep rolling in subsequent turns for extended tests.
AND - You have degrees of success, with the number of successes showing how well you did.
Flattening the Curve.
Any 1's reduce your total number of points (so large dice pools have an essential limiting factor, I think this would 'flatten the curve' at which characters grow more powerful.
If you roll more 1's than successes then you get a fumble/botch.
So as the difficulty goes up the likelihood of a disastrous fumble also does, even for characters rolling a lot of dice.
Auto-Success
If the combined total of dice in the pool exceeds the difficulty of the task (which is usually measured as a number on the die) then you can get an auto mild success.
This is to speed up storytelling.
So that is the strange engine under the hood of the game - but it connects to two totally different cranks.
ONE - the storytelling engine, in which, its massively overcomplex for what its meant to be modelling. This is classic almost-linear path design where the pleasure comes from being in a story like those of genre fiction, where scenes and confrontations are expected, battles are encounter-balanced and the players are essentially playing through the story set by the DM.
Since this is all highly linear and since you are nearly on rails anyway rolling shitloads of d10s seems like overkill, since you are rolling for things that if you fail, will just quantum ogre their way back into your oncoming timeline.
HOWEVER - there could be an 'Inquisitor' style argument that simply modelling your character with this degree of fidelity and giving them all these options makes players think about and embody the imagined world in there own minds in a way that is pleasurable and which builds assumptions and intuitions which shape play.
(Inquisitor is very fiddly and labyrinthine but rolling for the micro specifics of combat is engrossing and interesting).
The SECOND thing the dice pool engine does is power a HIGHLY DETAILED FIGHTING GAME
And its the existence of this game and the way it interacts that makes the storytelling stuff bearable to me.
Like a good action movie almost everything about street fighter leads into and out of fights. The plot is just a series of morphic time tentacles to move characters into and out of combat where their actions will be modelled with enormous fidelity, and to lend a sense of meaning to those fights. So its ok for me if its vague and storytelly and if you don't really have a great deal of control over where the 'plot' is going because in the fighting arena, you have a HUGE amount of control.
BUILDING CHARACTERS
Honourable Wizards
There is a DUAL-TRACK fame system.
GLORY - is almost purely about how many dudes you beat up and how many fights you win
this is something like your fame and status amongst other fighters as judged by your fighting.
HONOUR - is almost like your superhero morality powers. ou gain honour for doing the right thing and lose it for being a heel.
Interesting thing is that while Glory only effects your social access honour has a mechanical benefit, having a high honour helps you recharge your willpower and CHI between fights. Chi is used to power most of the magical super-stuff, like fireballs and invisibility etc so that leads to the situation of wizard-style fighters having to be honourable good guys if they want to keep waxing those powers across adventures.
A pleasing curiosity.
It also lets you simulate interesting relationships with the imagined world which fit well the archetypes of the fighting genre;
The honourable, magical but not famous lone warrior.
The glam heel or physically powerful worlding hotshot, famous and strong but with low chi.
Do you truly understand the secret of Kung Fu or whatever, or are you just a massive dude? Are you Mr Myagi or Cobra Kai? Well here they are mechanically different
Other Stuff about Building Characters
Its... complex.
Might not be hugely complex compared to 5E but its unfamiliar to me. Very quickly;
STYLE - a big deal as you only get one and it raises and lowers the price of powers etc throughout character development.
Attributes- base stats, further broken down into Physical, Social and Mental and those further broken down.
Abilities - Standard RPG stuff, further broken down into 'Talents', 'Skills' and 'Knowledges' and yes that is a vague term.
Thats the top end of the character sheet, the mainly RPG stuff. Then we get into;
Advantages - which include 'Backgrounds' which is some classic RPG resources and social embedding stuff, and, hidden away in this section for some reason, 'Techniques' which aren't really important in a Street Fighter game, just some stuff about how good you are at Punching, Kicking, Blocking etc, you know, fighting.
The information dominance on the sheet is perhaps not what it could be.
THEN - next to that box - a list of 'Special Manoeuvres’ which are fighting special powers, which are in fact utterly vital and central to the game. (Also combos).
Finally down below, your Renown tracks, and next to that, Chi, Willpower and HEALTH.
So basically the fighting sections of the sheet are partially mixed in with everything else but, its not too bad as everything 'fighty' is in the lower right quadrant.
There are instructions on in what order to build a character but like most complex RPGS any idea of a linear sequence is largely an utter farrago as you will be going back and forth raising and lowering things and working out how to get a 'good' character until the process become intuitive.
A THREE-DIMENSIONAL GAME
Ok the combat system
you play this on a hex map, with cardboard standees (provided in the back of the book) and little graphic maps printed on the hexes
A THIRD dimension of play - something added to the street fighter world, now you can not only be behind, before above or below someone, but also off to one side and there can even be a whole bunch of people there!
COMBAT
The Initiative System
So, you have your hex map with your little dudes on it.
You have your CARDS - all that messing about with stats has been boiled down to a stack of cards, which you have with you, describing all the moves you can do.
1 - Everyone selects a card. This is secret and you can't change it.
So that narrows down the insane complexity of the characters and possible moves to a simple (or conceptually simple but actually quite deep) betting game - you think about what any other player is likely to do, and make a selection based on that. So everyone is considering each others abilities, intentions, tactics etc.
From then on the only deal is *how* you make that move.
2 - Everyone declares the Speed of that particular manoeuvre.
3 - Starting with the SLOWEST speed - characters first declare movement, then once movement is done, they declare their attack.
4 - INTERRUPTS. At *any point* during a characters movement - a player with a higher speed manoeuvre can shout "Interrupt!" and play their own manoeuvre, first moving, then declaring an attack.
And that person in turn can be interrupted, leading to a stacking of manoeuvre.
The attacks are resolved *downward* with the highest speed manoeuvre being accounted for first.
So, in this betting game having a slower speed means you move first, but have to declare yourself first, and can be interrupted many many times before you get to hit someone.
5 - Once the slowest character has completed their turn, go to the next slowest (assuming they didn't interrupt) etc.
What a bizarre and elegant system. It’s easy to imagine a complex multipolar fight going on with everyone wailing on each other - producing unpredictable shifts in movement which echo back 'down' the time-stream.
An Embodied Game
I have no idea how you would play this online without a shitload of the digital faffing about I usually hate.
First the Hex grid - a manageable problem.
Then selecting and holding cards - also digitally manageable, but irritating.
But then, shouting "Interrupt!" and the intense real world physicality and moment to moment timing of that - how could that be done over a call?
Combining all these things together I think you would need to almost re-jig the game to produce something easily playable online. It is such a pleasing *physical* process. Relying on eye-catch responsiveness and immediate momentary choices.
I like how the immediacy and time pressure plays upon the psychology of the *player* as well as he character - do you use your interrupt now or wait to interrupt an even faster character? Where are you in the sequence? Do you want to interrupt the only person below you, or wait in the hopes that other faster payers will burn their interrupts before you come up? Its very elegant.
Depth of Modding
Because you have Characters, 'Styles' which partially define them, and 'moves' which are chunky individual pieces of rules info - I can also see why this game is very open to modding and to just adding more and more stuff - because it has a Rules Commons. Once you create a new style, you can go back and apply it to any character, your own, or those of the imagined world.
And of course you can keep coming up with 'moves' and fighting styles with more and more granularity and invention if you wish.
You could do a 'hyper-real' Street Fighter game by just taking out the Chi powers and maybe making damage more consequential. You could also make it a WuShu fantasy by cranking that stuff up.
Depth of Play
I can see why this game still has fans because the way moves are selected, with everyone modelling each others assumed abilities and actions, on both the character and the player level, and then selecting a manoeuvre, and then considering when and how to interrupt, in an IRL environment with the complications of time pressure from the imaginary world AND from the time pressure of the card game from IRL, and add to that the fact that as you are playing both with and against different characters you are learning about their powers AND about the nature of the *Player*... All of this suggests to me a great possible depth of play.
The combination of 'teaming-up' and fighting each other, which is supported by the context of the game and its world, ("you are my comrade, but this round is *mine*") makes this a twin-axis game of co-operation AND managed competition without it necessarily breaking the game. PvP is not a fail state.
And since you are all learning systems mastery AND about each others characters and desires, and about the deisres OF the characters and their imgined nature, that could create a very fruitful space for gameplay and consideration.
Rules can run out of interest. Perhaps human interaction can run out of interest. But in Street Fighter you have rules, human interaction and changing character interaction all the time.
> DICE POOLS,
> STORYGAMING (whatever the fuck that is),
> and SOOPACRUNCH,
You would think I would hate this but I actually found this tantalising.
TIME
This is from 1994, which, for anyone of my age is weird as shit. The 90's are as far away from me now as the 60's were in the 90's. I was about 13 when this book came out, the 60's seemed like truly ancient history to me then.
The cover art is magnificently bad. I think everything about it is wrong. Is there some kind of inverse square law about the quality of a cover vs the contents in RPG's?
As a young teen, the cooler kids would sneak off to a local arcade on lunch break and play Street Fighter. I attempted this and was bad at it. I did love to play Blanka though I JUST LIKE MONSTER DUDES.
I JUST REALLY LIKE BLANKA
Ok this is Blankas insane backstory from the book;
1. Child in plane crash, lands in jungle safely.
2. raised by a jaguar and becomes super athletic.
3. Catches virus from spider monkeys - makes him green and strong and fills him with electricity.
4. Can't control the electrical powers, until swimming with electrical eels teaches them how to do it.
5. Encounters escaped slave from a drug plantation.
5b. (Who happens to be a Capoeira master.)
6. Capoeira Master teaches Blanka Capoeira in the jungle.
7. Blanka becomes the protector of a local fishing village.
SIMPLE
I'm not joking but he is a great hero for Brazil.
Ryu and Ken are extremely boring.
Blanka and Dhalsim are clearly the best characters.
90'S ARCHNESS
Anyway, Time, perhaps the ultimate Street Fighter, has passed by since this book was created and punched a lot of blood out of the meat of culture. This was very clearly spewed out from the minds of a Japanese development team in the early 90's, the Street Fighter cast is made up from a mixture of almost but not quite national/cultural archetypes mixed in a blender with whatever seemed to work. A Yogic warrior man of peace wearing skulls and shooting flames? Mad psychic Thai dictator? Mutant green dude? 19 Year old amnesiac special forces badass who paints her legs camo? Bruce Lee knockoff? Sumo warrior? Russian wrestler who learnt to wrestle from fighting bears in Siberia? Seven-foot tall Native American in blue jeans with a feather in his hair? Spanish bullfighting ninja?
Fuck it! Throw them all in!
THE DICE POOL ENGINE
(Presumably anyone who knows about White Wolf games will already be familiar with this so feel free to ignore.
Oh the glory of counting large numbers of D10s...
Let me see if I can remember;
> Add a base stat to a more contextual stat.
> Roll that many D10's.
> Roll against a number for simple tests. Tasks have a 'difficulty rating from 3 to 9.
> Roll against each other for opposed tests.
> Keep rolling in subsequent turns for extended tests.
AND - You have degrees of success, with the number of successes showing how well you did.
Flattening the Curve.
Any 1's reduce your total number of points (so large dice pools have an essential limiting factor, I think this would 'flatten the curve' at which characters grow more powerful.
If you roll more 1's than successes then you get a fumble/botch.
So as the difficulty goes up the likelihood of a disastrous fumble also does, even for characters rolling a lot of dice.
Auto-Success
If the combined total of dice in the pool exceeds the difficulty of the task (which is usually measured as a number on the die) then you can get an auto mild success.
This is to speed up storytelling.
So that is the strange engine under the hood of the game - but it connects to two totally different cranks.
ONE - the storytelling engine, in which, its massively overcomplex for what its meant to be modelling. This is classic almost-linear path design where the pleasure comes from being in a story like those of genre fiction, where scenes and confrontations are expected, battles are encounter-balanced and the players are essentially playing through the story set by the DM.
Since this is all highly linear and since you are nearly on rails anyway rolling shitloads of d10s seems like overkill, since you are rolling for things that if you fail, will just quantum ogre their way back into your oncoming timeline.
HOWEVER - there could be an 'Inquisitor' style argument that simply modelling your character with this degree of fidelity and giving them all these options makes players think about and embody the imagined world in there own minds in a way that is pleasurable and which builds assumptions and intuitions which shape play.
(Inquisitor is very fiddly and labyrinthine but rolling for the micro specifics of combat is engrossing and interesting).
The SECOND thing the dice pool engine does is power a HIGHLY DETAILED FIGHTING GAME
And its the existence of this game and the way it interacts that makes the storytelling stuff bearable to me.
Like a good action movie almost everything about street fighter leads into and out of fights. The plot is just a series of morphic time tentacles to move characters into and out of combat where their actions will be modelled with enormous fidelity, and to lend a sense of meaning to those fights. So its ok for me if its vague and storytelly and if you don't really have a great deal of control over where the 'plot' is going because in the fighting arena, you have a HUGE amount of control.
BUILDING CHARACTERS
Honourable Wizards
There is a DUAL-TRACK fame system.
GLORY - is almost purely about how many dudes you beat up and how many fights you win
this is something like your fame and status amongst other fighters as judged by your fighting.
HONOUR - is almost like your superhero morality powers. ou gain honour for doing the right thing and lose it for being a heel.
Interesting thing is that while Glory only effects your social access honour has a mechanical benefit, having a high honour helps you recharge your willpower and CHI between fights. Chi is used to power most of the magical super-stuff, like fireballs and invisibility etc so that leads to the situation of wizard-style fighters having to be honourable good guys if they want to keep waxing those powers across adventures.
A pleasing curiosity.
It also lets you simulate interesting relationships with the imagined world which fit well the archetypes of the fighting genre;
The honourable, magical but not famous lone warrior.
The glam heel or physically powerful worlding hotshot, famous and strong but with low chi.
Do you truly understand the secret of Kung Fu or whatever, or are you just a massive dude? Are you Mr Myagi or Cobra Kai? Well here they are mechanically different
Other Stuff about Building Characters
Its... complex.
Might not be hugely complex compared to 5E but its unfamiliar to me. Very quickly;
STYLE - a big deal as you only get one and it raises and lowers the price of powers etc throughout character development.
Attributes- base stats, further broken down into Physical, Social and Mental and those further broken down.
Abilities - Standard RPG stuff, further broken down into 'Talents', 'Skills' and 'Knowledges' and yes that is a vague term.
Thats the top end of the character sheet, the mainly RPG stuff. Then we get into;
Advantages - which include 'Backgrounds' which is some classic RPG resources and social embedding stuff, and, hidden away in this section for some reason, 'Techniques' which aren't really important in a Street Fighter game, just some stuff about how good you are at Punching, Kicking, Blocking etc, you know, fighting.
The information dominance on the sheet is perhaps not what it could be.
THEN - next to that box - a list of 'Special Manoeuvres’ which are fighting special powers, which are in fact utterly vital and central to the game. (Also combos).
Finally down below, your Renown tracks, and next to that, Chi, Willpower and HEALTH.
So basically the fighting sections of the sheet are partially mixed in with everything else but, its not too bad as everything 'fighty' is in the lower right quadrant.
There are instructions on in what order to build a character but like most complex RPGS any idea of a linear sequence is largely an utter farrago as you will be going back and forth raising and lowering things and working out how to get a 'good' character until the process become intuitive.
A THREE-DIMENSIONAL GAME
Ok the combat system
you play this on a hex map, with cardboard standees (provided in the back of the book) and little graphic maps printed on the hexes
A THIRD dimension of play - something added to the street fighter world, now you can not only be behind, before above or below someone, but also off to one side and there can even be a whole bunch of people there!
COMBAT
The Initiative System
So, you have your hex map with your little dudes on it.
You have your CARDS - all that messing about with stats has been boiled down to a stack of cards, which you have with you, describing all the moves you can do.
1 - Everyone selects a card. This is secret and you can't change it.
So that narrows down the insane complexity of the characters and possible moves to a simple (or conceptually simple but actually quite deep) betting game - you think about what any other player is likely to do, and make a selection based on that. So everyone is considering each others abilities, intentions, tactics etc.
From then on the only deal is *how* you make that move.
2 - Everyone declares the Speed of that particular manoeuvre.
3 - Starting with the SLOWEST speed - characters first declare movement, then once movement is done, they declare their attack.
4 - INTERRUPTS. At *any point* during a characters movement - a player with a higher speed manoeuvre can shout "Interrupt!" and play their own manoeuvre, first moving, then declaring an attack.
And that person in turn can be interrupted, leading to a stacking of manoeuvre.
The attacks are resolved *downward* with the highest speed manoeuvre being accounted for first.
So, in this betting game having a slower speed means you move first, but have to declare yourself first, and can be interrupted many many times before you get to hit someone.
5 - Once the slowest character has completed their turn, go to the next slowest (assuming they didn't interrupt) etc.
What a bizarre and elegant system. It’s easy to imagine a complex multipolar fight going on with everyone wailing on each other - producing unpredictable shifts in movement which echo back 'down' the time-stream.
An Embodied Game
I have no idea how you would play this online without a shitload of the digital faffing about I usually hate.
First the Hex grid - a manageable problem.
Then selecting and holding cards - also digitally manageable, but irritating.
But then, shouting "Interrupt!" and the intense real world physicality and moment to moment timing of that - how could that be done over a call?
Combining all these things together I think you would need to almost re-jig the game to produce something easily playable online. It is such a pleasing *physical* process. Relying on eye-catch responsiveness and immediate momentary choices.
I like how the immediacy and time pressure plays upon the psychology of the *player* as well as he character - do you use your interrupt now or wait to interrupt an even faster character? Where are you in the sequence? Do you want to interrupt the only person below you, or wait in the hopes that other faster payers will burn their interrupts before you come up? Its very elegant.
Depth of Modding
Because you have Characters, 'Styles' which partially define them, and 'moves' which are chunky individual pieces of rules info - I can also see why this game is very open to modding and to just adding more and more stuff - because it has a Rules Commons. Once you create a new style, you can go back and apply it to any character, your own, or those of the imagined world.
And of course you can keep coming up with 'moves' and fighting styles with more and more granularity and invention if you wish.
You could do a 'hyper-real' Street Fighter game by just taking out the Chi powers and maybe making damage more consequential. You could also make it a WuShu fantasy by cranking that stuff up.
Depth of Play
I can see why this game still has fans because the way moves are selected, with everyone modelling each others assumed abilities and actions, on both the character and the player level, and then selecting a manoeuvre, and then considering when and how to interrupt, in an IRL environment with the complications of time pressure from the imaginary world AND from the time pressure of the card game from IRL, and add to that the fact that as you are playing both with and against different characters you are learning about their powers AND about the nature of the *Player*... All of this suggests to me a great possible depth of play.
The combination of 'teaming-up' and fighting each other, which is supported by the context of the game and its world, ("you are my comrade, but this round is *mine*") makes this a twin-axis game of co-operation AND managed competition without it necessarily breaking the game. PvP is not a fail state.
And since you are all learning systems mastery AND about each others characters and desires, and about the deisres OF the characters and their imgined nature, that could create a very fruitful space for gameplay and consideration.
Rules can run out of interest. Perhaps human interaction can run out of interest. But in Street Fighter you have rules, human interaction and changing character interaction all the time.
June 9, 2017
I got my hands on this book a while back and i have somewhat been dreading to read it, but after a lengthy talk about the combat system of Exalted 2.5 and the recent 3rd ed compared to what White Wolf did in the olden days. I ended up giving this book as well as the dreaded... World of Darkness: Combat book a look. Ugh.
As i kept reading this i was having constant flashbacks as i heard someone whisper in my ear... "Tenk om dere vinner da." Or as it would be in English. "Imagine if you win."
The system compared to Exalted 2.5 and 3rd ED is slower in many ways, but quicker in that it lacks perfect defenses. It is a simpler system which requires little in the ways of mote and initiative tracking. But the techniques are also more specific and restricted. So you get less and can do less.
For those unfamiliar with ye old White Wolf and its systems, they use the D10 system. Where the difficulty is either a set target number on the dice and you need X amount of success that is that number or higher. Or where the target number is fluid, based on the difficulty of the task and more successes mean you did it better. You get skills and attributes you put dots in and you combine those to figure out how many dice you roll. In most cases.
Street Fighter is not just about fighting in arenas over glory. It is also about losing a lot in arenas if you have a bad manager that gets a lowly rank 1 fighter a bunch of matches against a well experienced rank 4 fighter. (*eyes Odd*)
But seriously, you also go and fight various bad guys and deal with criminal organizations or the occasional monster on a rampage.
It is an outdated game, but it still has its moments. Though while i have very limited experience with the Feng Shui game and system, id recommend that over this one. But nostalgia has its own power that it brings to the table.
That is why this game gets a 3.
As i kept reading this i was having constant flashbacks as i heard someone whisper in my ear... "Tenk om dere vinner da." Or as it would be in English. "Imagine if you win."
The system compared to Exalted 2.5 and 3rd ED is slower in many ways, but quicker in that it lacks perfect defenses. It is a simpler system which requires little in the ways of mote and initiative tracking. But the techniques are also more specific and restricted. So you get less and can do less.
For those unfamiliar with ye old White Wolf and its systems, they use the D10 system. Where the difficulty is either a set target number on the dice and you need X amount of success that is that number or higher. Or where the target number is fluid, based on the difficulty of the task and more successes mean you did it better. You get skills and attributes you put dots in and you combine those to figure out how many dice you roll. In most cases.
Street Fighter is not just about fighting in arenas over glory. It is also about losing a lot in arenas if you have a bad manager that gets a lowly rank 1 fighter a bunch of matches against a well experienced rank 4 fighter. (*eyes Odd*)
But seriously, you also go and fight various bad guys and deal with criminal organizations or the occasional monster on a rampage.
It is an outdated game, but it still has its moments. Though while i have very limited experience with the Feng Shui game and system, id recommend that over this one. But nostalgia has its own power that it brings to the table.
That is why this game gets a 3.
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