Editing Endurance

Doing stuff makes you tired. If you get tired enough, you start operating at less than peak efficiency. How tired you can get is a function of your Con. Various things (see below for partial list) cost you endurance points. A night's sleep gets you Con/5 endurance points back. A day of not-doing-anything-that-could-possibly-be-tiring also gets you Con/5 endurance back. Endurance is generally hard to recover with magic.

You can calculate Con/5 with fractional values or by rounding in the normal mathy way, but choose one method and stick with it.

<h2> Effects of being tired</h2>

As you get tired, the following effects kick in (cumulative): (Number of End gathered in multiples of Con)
* 0.5 	roll one less die on any stat that's higher than your Con (DI excepted, resistance rolls excepted)
* 1.0 	All rolls are at +1 difficulty
* 1.5 	Number of successes maxes out at your Con (DI excepted, resistance rolls excepted)
* 2.0 	All rolls are at +2 (total) difficulty
* 2.5 	Number of successes maxes out at your successes on a Con check (DI excepted, resistance rolls excepted)
* 3.0 	All rolls are at +3 (total) difficulty
* 3.5 	Start making Con checks to stay conscious: hourly, and one each time you spend End.
* 4.0 	All rolls are at +4 (total) difficulty
* 4.5 	Pass out.

For example, Con 5 or 6 means you are not tired at 2 End gathered, and you are slightly tired at 3 End gathered.

<h2>Things that make you tired</h2>
* <b>Activity (END cost)</b>
* A day's travel (1)
* A day's hard travel (2)
* Combat (1) (up to CON of speed rolls in a short burst)
* A night without sleep (1) (more time without sleep will cost more)
* Magic (see [[Colors of Magic|the Magic rules]])
* A day without food (1)
* A day without water (4)
* A day's politicking (1)