GHOST RPG - Paranormal Cases of the FBI

Hi Brian. You roll saves to avoid danger from a risky action or harmful effect. Roll a d20. Compare it to the best fitting attribute value.
▶ Success: If you roll under the attribute, you get what you want.
▶ Cost: If you hit your attribute exactly, you get what you want, but at a cost.
▶ Miss: If you roll above the attribute, you get a result you did not want.

Combat is innovative in that the GM declares its NPCs actions, but not immediately executes them. The players get a chance to react on their turn. What they cannot hinder will happen on the start of the next GM turn. It also avoids rolls to hit for professionals and monsters, using the damage scale and hit protection instead.

There is an extensive GM section that goes into details on how to adjudicate situations, work with clues to setup mysteries, has generators for mysteries, conflicts, weirdness, relics and more, as well as anomaly creation and a large library of exemplary creatures.

I changed the preview to give a better idea of the rules and how the character sheet looks. This should inform you better on the mechanics.

To not lose the index, here's a rough manual version:

--TABLE OF CONTENTS--

pp. 05-11 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL (Setting info)
pp. 12-23 HOW TO PLAY (The Rules)
pp. 24-37 PLAYER CHARACTERS (Character Creation and advancement
pp. 38-43 GEAR (Weapons, Items, Vehicles and Sample Relics)
pp. 44-63 GAMEMASTER SECTION (Role, Event Rolls, Adjudicating Situations, Session Prep, Content Generators, Campaigns, Customization, Session Zero)
pp. 64-91 MONSTERS (Monster Creation, How to Import from OSR Sources, Customizing/Messing with Monsters, Encyclopaedia of forty Monsters)
pp. 92-97 THE WHEREWOLF CASE (A first case for Agents with 1 HD)
pp. 98-104 APPENDIX (OGL, Character Sheet, Badge Template for fun)

This is great - thanks Patrick!