2f:Tb14,

**The Holt Inquiry and What It Does**

As the Directors of the Holt Inquiry, you are a collection of medical, military and law enforcement experts—often with overlapping fields of expertise. The primary function of the Holt Inquiry is to investigate, identify, isolate and resolve severe public health hazards, both natural and deliberate. In practice, you focus on the deliberate. But you also deal with a lot of anomalous symptom clusters, emerging infections, mutations of known pathogens and, well… weird shit. A severe outbreak of a known disease is bad, and you may get involved to some extent, sharing information and resources with the Commonwealth Department of Health and the CSIRO (Australia’s peak scientific body). But when it’s a mystery, it might get picked up by local law enforcement, regional medical investigators, or someone else entirely. It all depends on who gets there first and what the episode looks like.

As players, and human beings, you probably have intelligent, well-reasoned opinions about the role of journalism in a free society. In this game, your character fervently believes that suppressing the truth about bioterrorism and chemical weapon attacks is absolutely essential. Because you’ve seen attacks that were publicized and shook entire nations—Japan with the subway attacks of 1995, and the American anthrax attacks after 9/11. Moreover, you’re aware of conscious, deliberate attacks on civilians with weapons, both biological and chemical, which the Holt Inquiry has treated and kept out of the news. The outcomes of the latter are indisputably cheaper, faster, and easier. That’s true even if you don’t care about the tricky morals of keeping murdering sociopaths from getting the publicity they want more than anything else.

The breakdown of what you spend your days doing looks something like this:

64% — Quotidian Cases: Dogs were acting strange. A common disease presented funny due to an interaction with environmental factors. Bad information prompted an over-reaction to a mild local pollutant. Crazy threats got taken seriously but were found to be groundless.

20% — Serious Cases: Mass poisonings with commonly available materials. Bio and chemical warfare smuggling. Emerging zoonotic infections. Weird-ass cryptofauna.

1% — Critical Cases: Deliberate use of biological and chemical agents. If you’re lucky, there’s only one of these a year.

15% — Covering up Critical Cases: This includes keeping the media ignorant or compromising them, providing alternate explanations to them and to affected parties and, in extreme cases, creating distractions to keep the news from going viral.

30:T584,

The History of the Holt Inquiry

Harold Holt was Australia’s 17th Prime Minister, assuming office at the start of 1966. In 1967, not long before Christmas, he went for a swim off the coast of Victoria—and didn’t come back. His body was never recovered.
      The prevailing wisdom is that Holt drowned, but there are alternative theories—that he faked his own death, was assassinated by the CIA, or was collected by a submarine so that he could defect to China. The truth is… well, that’s classified. But at the command of the newly appointed Gorton government, the investigators who discovered what really happened founded the Holt Inquiry in 1968.
      The Holt Inquiry was established to investigate and act upon unusual events and dangers, particularly those with a biological, medical, or cryptozoological aspect. (Which presumably says something about Holt’s disappearance.) It’s gone through multiple directors, controllers, and parent departments since 1968, but its purpose has largely stayed the same.
      Oh, and Harold Holt is not forgotten. The citizens of his local electorate named a swimming pool after him, and some older folks refer to suddenly leaving a social occasion as ‘doing a Harold Holt’.

31:T7f7,

What do the stats mean?

Sovereignty indicates how much everyone in the office believes in the mission. Low Sovereignty means that it’s just a job, and maybe one they bitch about all the time. High Sovereignty means they won’t leak, don’t get bribed, and, if required, take the fall to protect their superiors.

Might shows how militarized your version of the Holt Inquiry is. If it’s primarily an army intelligence opera- tion, it probably has decent Might. High Might means you can mobilize physical attacks on other organizations without having to get permission. Low Might means you must go to the army or to local police forces, hat in hand, and politely ask them to put their troops in harm’s way. That’s a hard sell.

Influence measures the Inquiry’s ability to get answers to questions or change opinions, so it’s clearly very desirable—at least, until the point when spent cartridge casings start falling like rain. High Influence means you have lots of spies and sources in important positions. Low Influence means you know what you read in the papers.

Territory is for tangible assets—cars, choppers, planes, boats, labs, offices full of researchers and secretaries, phone banks to register tips and Funko-Pop bedecked IT offices to analyze all those reports. If you have low Territory, you’re a bureaucratic afterthought, working out of three windowless rooms. High Territory means you’re a sprawling organization encrusted with middle-manage- ment and a decent base of operations.

Treasure covers cash money and liquid funds. It does a lot, though not everything—you can’t instantly buy a lab or the loyalty of an experienced investigator. If your Treasure is low, everything is threadbare and takes longer than it ought. If your Treasure is high, damn, your conference room is nice and your Agents put all kinds of crazy stuff on their expense accounts.

32:T488,map = { // You'll often see Leaflet examples initializing a map like L.map('map'), // which tells the library to look for a div with the id 'map' on the page. // In Observable, we instead create a div from scratch in this cell, so it's // completely self-contained. let container = DOM.element('div', { style: `width:${width}px;height:${width/1.6}px` }); // Note that I'm yielding the container pretty early here: this allows the // div to be placed on the page. This is important, because Leaflet uses // the div's .offsetWidth and .offsetHeight to size the map. If I were // to only return the container at the end of this method, Leaflet might // get the wrong idea about the map's size. yield container; // Now we create a map object and add a layer to it. let map = L.map(container).setView([-25.2744, 133.751], 5); let osmLayer = L.tileLayer('https://tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', { attribution: '© OpenStreetMap contributors' }).addTo(map); L.marker([pinLat, pinLong]).addTo(map) .bindPopup(companyInfo["Headquarters"]) .openPopup() }33:Taa4,

What does the Holt Inquiry investigate?

The purpose of the Holt Inquiry is to investigate severe public health hazards. What are some mysterious and dramatic events that could fit under that umbrella?

Disease Outbreaks: Australia’s biosecurity regime has protected it from several significant contagions, such as rabies or SARS, but it’s important to keep watch in case unexplained diseases hit vulnerable communities.

Bioterrorism: The government is concerned about the potential use of biological Agents like anthrax or sarin to target the pub- lic—or even nuclear weapons, which might have been tested in the outback by Aum Shinrikyo cultists in the 1990s. Yes, really.

Espionage: Australia is a major player in Pacific and Southeast Asian politics, as well as having ties to the US, Britain, China, and other superpowers. The Holt Inquiry tends to focus inward, but it needs to be across external threats and pressures as well.

Cryptid Sightings: The dangers of Australian fauna get overblown by the media, but still, there’s a lot of sharp teeth and venom out there, not all it catalogued. The Inquiry investigates sightings of strange, mutated, or aggressive wildlife and tries to determine the truth behind the rumors.

UFOs: Yeah, that’s right, UFOs. Australia’s only had a dozen or so reported UFO sightings—but maybe that’s because the Inquiry keeps a lid on them. The assumption is that UFOs are enemy aircraft or atmospheric phenomena, not aliens. But you know what they say about assumptions.

General Weirdness: Strange mists, lost time, gravity fluctuations, alien abductions, unidentifiable corpses… if there’s something weird in your neighborhood, the authorities have already called the Inquiry, to uncover the truth and then (if necessary) cover it up again. Leviathan presents a science-fiction take on horror, so there are no ghosts, werewolves, or demons. Or are there? You can force any horror peg into a SF hole—just look at the history of Doctor Who. If your group wants to push at the edges of the concept, that’s your prerogative—just try to keep it grounded.

Before starting the campaign proper, have every player describe one recent Inquiry operation in which their Director played a major decision-making role. If everyone thinks that suggestion works, lock it in as recent Inquiry history. If not, discuss it as a group and fine-tune the details until everyone’s happy with it. Use these to establish what kind of problems the Inquiry addresses and set a baseline of expectations before the game gets underway.

34:Ted3,

Personalizing the Holt Inquiry

Leviathan is a campaign played from a distance, and distance can turn into detachment (or even disinterest) if not managed appropriately. The fun of the game is playing the people in charge—but they still need to be people, so that players stay invested in their actions. Before kicking off the campaign, take some time to flesh out the Holt Inquiry and your place within it so that it’s not just an intellectual exercise in numbers and incident reports.

Develop your Character

Just because you don’t have a character sheet doesn’t mean you’re not playing a character. You’re not playing the Inquiry itself— you’re playing one of its Directors, a person with goals, plans, dreams and a job that requires sending brave men and women to die and/or lose their minds without any acknowledgment from their country. Fun, huh? Give your Director a name, personality, and background. How did they get into this position? What’s their governmen- tal background? Who did they stab in the back to rise to power? How the hell do they sleep at night, knowing what they know and doing what they do? Also, give them a supporting cast—a secretary, personal assistant, driver, or bodyguard. One character each should do. Scenes are more fun when the GM has someone to speak through.

Decide Who Controls What

The Qualities of a Company are abstractions of concrete things—how much money you can access, how well-armed your Agents are, your connections to the apparatus of government. To make things more concrete, each player should control a specific Quality. Allocate Qualities according to what makes sense for the Directors - the retired general gets to control the use of Might, while the spymaster manages Influence. In a perfect(ish) campaign, there are five players, each controlling one of the five Company Qualities of the Holt Inquiry. Fewer than five players? Someone’s in a position of authority, controlling multiple aspects of the Inquiry and dominating decisions. How do the other Directors feel about that? More than five players? Give the additional Directors something concrete to control, such as an Asset. Or maybe they control HR—they decide how and where to deploy Agents. Do they hold back Agents from investigations? How do their (supposed) peers react to that? Remember, committing Qualities and Assets to an action means that they’re unavailable or reduced in effectiveness for later actions that month. You have to allocate resources—and when different players control different resources, they both have to agree to use them before any dice get rolled. That opens up room for hard decisions, difficult negotiations—and, if (when) things go wrong, brooding resentment of the players who wasted your dice when you could have saved them for something more important.

Place your Head Office

Where are most of your Agents based, and where does the board meet? Most likely it’s in one of the eastern capital cities, since something like 80% of Australians live on the east coast. This region is home to three of the country’s six state capitals— Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane—as well as the national capital, Canberra, a place where only politicians live. (To give you a very rough analogy—Sydney is Los Angeles, Melbourne is Boston, Canberra is Washington DC and Brisbane is… maybe Detroit or Houston? Brisbane is tricky.) Basing the Inquiry in a different city or state means it’s more isolated from the infrastructure of business and government. However, that might also help it keep a low profile or get easier access to biological incidents in the country’s center.

35:Tbcf,

Agents of the Holt Inquiry

Think of your investigating Agents as pieces on a chessboard. That makes it easier to deal with the feelings when one gets shot or infected but, more importantly, it makes it easy to understand your job as the grandmaster. You pick which Agent to send to a mystery—or, in some cases, you may decide to ignore an event if your Agents are in bad shape or if you think it’s not relevant to the primary investigation. There are a lot of false leads and red herrings and, yeah, that's on purpose.

Agent Stats

Every Agent has three traits that help them solve mysteries and stay alive. These traits are rated from 0-2 because Agents aren’t very complex and there are no dice rolls associated with them. The three traits are Brute, Detective, and Science.

An Agent’s Brute trait determines how tough, mean and violent they are. It’s not pretty, but when someone’s trying to murder your Agents, you want a hard-to-kill beast who can dish it out as well as take it. (Are your Agents armed? Probably, but not definitely. Which could be a problem.)

Detective shows how observant the Agent is and measures a facility with both inductive and deductive reasoning. It also has a strong component of the sheer bloody-mindedness required to knock on dozens or hun- dreds of doors, listen to loads of testimony, or sit in a car on stakeout for ten hours in order to hear a five-minute conversation. It’s all your typical police flat-footing.

Science indicates the depth of your Agent’s scientific knowledge. It’s similar to being a detective, but special- ized for germs, toxins, and geological anomalies. The Inquiry’s public health focus means most Agents have a grounding in medicine or biology, but there’s also room for knowledge of physics, chemistry, earth science, or even psychology.

Example Agents

You have 18 points of traits. You may divide them between 5 or 6 Agents. No Agent can have more than four points of traits or fewer than three. So, you could take five Agents and break the points down like this:

Agent Simone Malaspina: Brute 1, Detective 1, Science 1

Agent Tran Nyugen: Brute 2, Detective 1, Science 1

Agent Dr. Mary Stevens: Brute 0, Detective 1, Science 2

Agent Olivia Singh: Brute 1, Detective 2, Science 1

Agent Dr.Rhianna Collins: Brute 0, Detective 2, Science 2
This gives you a few great and versatile Agents (Nguyen and Singh), one frail genius (Collins), one who’s good in her field (Stevens), and one who’s just OK but can get by doing anything (Malaspina). All good. Until some of them get banged up investigating, which can happen easily and, sometimes, there’s nothing you can do about it except not send out any Agent at all… which, honestly, is a boring way to play and a piss-poor way to run an investigative agency.

36:T17a2,

How Sessions Work

From your player perspective, the game is played across months. You probably get several months every session. Here’s what you do in a Leviathan session, in no particular order.

Talk about things in-character, trying to figure stuff out and prioritize your actions.

Make Company actions. The higher your company qualities are, the more of these actions you can take. This is where you can be proactive—beefing up qualities for later actions, finding out who the enemy is, and hamstringing them.

Investigate enigmas. This is reactive: You hear about something weird going on and decide to send an Agent. Or not. If you send an Agent, pick which one, depending on whether this seems like a medical mystery, a painstaking criminal investigation, or a case where beating some punk down might be fruitful.

Don’t think about these as distinct actions or ‘phases’ of play. Instead, they bleed into each other. Agents investigate an enigma and come back with information, and that information helps determine what Company action the Directors take next. Leviathan is a campaign that rewards note-taking. Or maybe one of those evidence boards where everything’s connected with red strings. Lean into it and pay attention. The alternative may be the apocalypse.

Company Actions

There are ten common actions the Inquiry can take. Here’s how they work in play.

Attack Might+Treasure This is a big, overt move—guns, helicopters, warrants (or not) and so on. Attacks are usually acts of pre-emptive defense, and occasionally symbolism (if the government wants to show off their elite anti-bioterrorism forces). Raiding and annexation are rare—the Inquiry doesn’t repurpose its enemies’ vehicles and cash for its own. Not legally, anyway.

Defend Might+Territory Defend Actions are only going to come up if the GM decides the Inquiry is under attack from an organized enemy—which might happen if the Directors make a target of their organization.

Be Informed Influence+Sovereignty Information is vital to the Inquiry, so this is one of the most common Company Actions. It’s likely to involve internet research, scientific experiments, shaking down spies, asking questions of unsuspecting citizens, and much more.

Espionage Influence+Treasure Espionage only works on other organizations—you can’t spy on a giant mass of angry emus destroying the army. (That happened in the Emu War of 1932—yes, really.) Only once you’ve identified a concrete, organized enemy can you start spying on them.

Counter-espionage Influence+Territory Concrete, organized enemies are also likely to start spying on you. They may have an easier job of it, since they don’t have to spend time identifying the Inquiry as their enemy first. Once you know your enemy, start defending your information sources.

Policing Might+Sovereignty If those information sources are compromised—or worse, Inquiry staff start leaking to your enemies—then it’s time for a good old-fashioned crackdown. This could involve firing or arresting traitors, silencing leaks, or ferreting out bugs hidden around head office.

Improve the Culture Territory+Treasure The ‘culture’ here is the internal culture of the Inquiry, and whether your staff feel any kind of loyalty to their mission and the Directors. Friday afternoon drinks, team-building workshops, and occasional pay raises all help to keep the team on track.

Rise in Stature Sovereignty+Treasure The Inquiry probably doesn’t care much about public opinion, but it does care about the approval—and budget allocations—of its government overseers. This Action is all about schmoozing parent departments, politicians, and senior diplomats.

Requisition Armaments and Recruit Operatives Sovereignty+Territory Depending on your version of the Inquiry, that might mean advertising for new staff—or spending all of the budget on helicopters.

Unconventional Warfare Influence+Might This is a catch-all for any direct covert action—sabotaging a terrorist cell, blowing up a UFO, or poisoning the watering hole of a mob of mind-linked kangaroos. Unless your Inquiry is a military unit, this is your go-to Action.

Improving Company Actions

Company Actions can have pretty small dice pools, especially if you draw upon the same Quality multiple times in a month. In a perfect world, the Holt Inquiry would have everything it needs to protect Australia. But this bastard planet is imperfect, and the Inquiry has to stretch its limited resources and options across a country pretty much the same size as the United States. That means making choices about what and how many Actions to take each month, and bickering with the other Directors about the best course of action (when even ‘the best’ is kinda crappy). That said, there are three ways to improve Company Actions in Leviathan.

Attempt a Company Action to improve your next Action. Improve Culture for a Sovereignty bonus, Rise in Stature to boost Influence, and so on.

Assign a benched/retired Agent to internal duties. You lose them as a field Agent, but you gain a permanent +1 bonus to a Quality.

Take advantage of any bonuses, Assets, or benefits arising from investigating an Enigma. Some mysteries end badly, but others give the Directors information they can use. And a few alter Agents in potentially horrific-but-useful ways.

Leviathan is a campaign about investigation and action. The best way to bolster actions is to find out more information. The best way to make use of that investigation is to take action. And the cycle goes around again. The best way to crash the campaign into the ground and maybe doom an entire country? Ignore mysteries and keep failing Actions. So don’t do that. 37:Taa1,

Enigmas

Enigmas, or investigations, or mysteries, may be presented in different and enticing ways,but they all have the following structure.

Instigation: What’s not right? What’s the weird event that the cops and local doctors can’t handle? What is so wild it gets kicked up to the Holt Inquiry? Once the Directors are informed of something odd, they decide whether to assign an Agent to it, and which one. (Players do this without knowing the requirements of the enigma.)

Minor Reveal: If the Agent you send has the right trait at 1+, you find out the minor reveal, which shows some (or all!) of what’s going on. Some reveals have temporary or permanent benefits for Agents.

Major Reveal: If there’s more going on than the minor reveal covers, you find out the major reveal if your Agent has that proper trait at 2. (It’s always the same trait as for the minor reveal.) Some reveals may benefit Agents.

The Mess: Some bad stuff could happen. If it’s ‘mess,’ it happens to the Agent no matter what; it’s unavoidable regardless of traits. Usually mess is minor—the Agent is out sick or injured for a little while, or temporarily loses a point from a trait. It can be worse though. There could be enigmas with messes like “Agent is killed, decapitated, and the head’s thrown through a window at the Adelaide Advertiser offices.” On the other hand, some enigmas don’t have any mess at all.

The Damage: Some bad stuff may or may not happen. Stuff listed as ‘damage’ happens if the Agent has a specified trait at 1 or less. If there’s damage—some enigmas have no damage—it’s usually more severe than mere mess.

Enigma Considerations

When you pick which Agent to send, you not only have to consider what sort of trait seems likely to yield the best intelligence. It’s also a question of which Agent you’re willing to put at risk. And who you can spare—each Agent can only do one thing per calendar month, whether that’s investigate an enigma or get involved in a company action. (Yes, even if they get to work on the first of the month—recovery and paperwork chews up the rest of their availability.)

Want to send multiple Agents to investigate an enigma? Sure, that might help get the info, as well as leave you dangerously short-staffed for the rest of the month. If multiple Agents investigate an enigma, the reveal results are based on the highest relevant trait on the team. But the bad stuff triggers based on the lowest relevant trait—and, at the GM’s discretion, might apply to some or all the Agents you sent out. 38:Tacc,

Send More Agents!

Bad things happen. People die, go mad, or just can’t face the job any more. Also, if things get worse (somehow) you may find yourselves with too many enigmas and not enough Agents to address them. Here’s how you get more Agents.

An Exhaustive, Multi-Region Search

The first option is to permanently lose a point of Sovereignty (as you skip over lesser investigators to get the cream of the crop) and a point of Influence (as the organizational flunkies who normally sift your data and schedule your strategy sessions get swamped with applications, background checks, and CVs). Then you get another Agent added to your stable. If you do it right away, you get an Agent with Brute 1, Detective 1, and Medical 1, who can start work tomorrow. You may be settling for some kind of hard-boiled maverick who plays by their own rules, however. If you’re willing to wait until the 15th of next month, you get an Agent with three points allocated however you wish. If you’re willing to wait another full month after that, you get an Agent with four points, set up however you want. (The dates matter—your GM has a calendar of stuff that’s going down, and it’s not waiting until the end of the month for your convenience.)

Just Find Someone Internally

Promoting someone from within the Holt Inquiry is quicker, cleaner, and less trouble… but it’s also extremely random and might not work. Finding an internal candidate is a Sovereignty+Territory Action. Roll and get a set, see who’s available. If you get no set, no one fitting your standards can be found.

Benching Agents

Sometimes an Agent stops being useful, due to… limiting factors. Or sometimes the Qualities of your company drop dangerously low. In either of these circumstances, you may want to bench an Agent from active duty and reassign them to some internal duties. Their expertise isn’t lost, it just isn’t out there on the streets anymore, getting shot and infected and depressed. When you do this, it’s a one-way trip. Once you put that pony out to pasture, they cannot return to active duty. You lose that Agent as an investigator, for good. But whoever it was became an Agent by being unusually intelligent, forceful, and driven. Even a broken Agent is a powerful person. Feeding them back into the organization permanently increases one Quality of your choice by +1 (to the usual maximum of 5). If you assign that high-Brute Agent to logistics, you are going to have a supply pool that is terrified of making the boss angry. That great detective’s skills don’t diminish just because he’s analyzing data or looking for redundancies in the communication network. 39:T6b5,

Everything that you need to know about Australia

It’s 90% the same as America. Or Canada, or the UK, or New Zealand. Welcome to the English-speaking monoculture! There are a bunch of little differences, sure, but it’s mostly a hotter, drier, drunker version of what you’re used to at home.

It’s big and it’s empty. 23 million people in a country roughly the size of the US, with most of those people living on or near one coastline—that’s a recipe for a lot of empty space. People hide out there. People die out there. Secrets are buried out there.

The animals aren’t that dangerous, except those that are. Australia has no large land predators; most of the wildlife is small, placid, or lives in the desert. But okay, a lot of it’s poisonous, plus there are sharks and crocodiles the size of pickup trucks. Outsiders overstate how omni- present the dangerous animals are, but if you go looking for them, you find them. And you’ll regret it.

Not a lot of guns. Gun control laws have been in place since the late 90s. Guns aren’t unknown—farmers have a few, as do criminals—but they’re much rarer than in the US. If the Holt Inquiry raids a cult compound, expect to encounter machetes and maybe a couple of shotguns, not massed AR-15s.

It’s a nation of rebels who do what they’re told. Australians love to see themselves as irreverent individualists, but the truth is that it’s a heavily regulated country dominated by a comfortable, obedient middle class. If the Inquiry has to boss around the locals, expect them to complain a lot—and then fall right in line.

3a:Te0c,companyPresets = {return[ {"Name":"Brass Buttons", "Description":"This version of the Holt Inquiry started as a military operation and has only become a government bureaucracy in name and form, not in esprit. It’s run off military bases, has officers in charge, everyone salutes and keeps their shoes well-shined. Unfortunately, while you may love the military, the military doesn’t love you. Your garrisons and equipment are fine but hardly lavish. But it only encourages your discipline, dammit! This version is good for players who keep things simple and like to blow stuff up. It’s recommended that they do violent stuff with their Company and keep their Agents a little more discreet.", "Headquarters":"Melbourne", "Stats":{"Sovereignty":3,"Might":3,"Territory":1,"Treasure":2,"Influence":2}, "Assets":{} }, {"Name":"Dismal Bureacracy", "Description":"It’s a job. It’s a government job. It’s not glamorous, it’s necessary, and the men and women of the Holt Inquiry get up in the morning, put on their poly-cotton business wear, make their grocery-store-brand coffee, and take the bus to work saving Australia from sickness and chemical terror. This is the option for players who like their characters to be more miserable and disaffected than they are themselves. It’s gritty, truculent, and moody, but it gets the job done.", "Headquarters":"Brisbane", "Stats":{"Sovereignty":2,"Might":2,"Territory":2,"Treasure":1,"Influence":3}, "Assets":["Culture of Shame and Gossip"] }, {"Name":"Science Geeks", "Description":"Australia has multiple scientific research organizations that are partially controlled by the government. This version of the Holt Inquiry is a subdivision of one of those organizations—a subdivision with top-notch forensic labs and cutting-edge equipment. However, this doesn’t win them any friends in the rest of the organization, who’d like some of that money and staff for themselves. This is the version for players who want to lean into the scientific investigation aspect of the campaign and are less interested in the political dimensions. This Inquiry has lots of resources and can back up its Agents with force if needed. But it’s not great at keeping a low profile, retaining staff, or convincing other organizations to help.", "Headquarters":"Sydney", "Stats":{"Sovereignty":2,"Might":1,"Territory":3,"Treasure":3,"Influence":2}, "Assets":["Foundries, Smiths, and Armorers"] }, {"Name":"Fat Cats", "Description":"This version of the Holt Inquiry has great P.R. and political patronage. It’s decently funded and well-liked. Some people work for it as a stepping stone to new-media work, a lobbying career, or even an elected position. Others just think it’s a good job with great pay and benefits… except for the icky diseases and secrecy, of course. Pick the Fat Cat version to start small but grow your company from within. It’s good for players who enjoy the long game and fancy themselves as icy manipulators. It’s wise, with this company, to beef up the violent capacities of individual Agents, since the Company itself won’t help much in those situations.", "Headquarters":"Canberra", "Stats":{"Sovereignty":2,"Might":1,"Territory":2,"Treasure":2,"Influence":2}, "Assets":["Small Horizon","Mass Appeal"] } ]}3b:T525,governmentConnections = ({"1":"ASIS (Australian Secret Intelligence Service, which manages foreign intelligence)", "2":"Australian Strategic Policy Institute", "3":"Border Force (probably the best-funded government agency, and the one that tolerates the least oversight)", "4":"Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade", "5":"The Department of Defense (Australia has an army, navy, and air force, but no marines), or the Australian Civil-Military Centre", "6":"The Australian Federal Police", "7":"Australia's broadcasters ABC and SBS (partially government-owned and answering (to a very limited extent) to the Department of Communications and the Arts)", "8":"CSIRO (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization), or ANSTO (Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organization), or the Australian Research Council", "9":"The Australian Signals Directorate", "10":"The Department of Home Affairs, or the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet"}) 3c:T445,onerollDescription = { var text = "This version of the Holt Inquiry has "; var govText = " Likely government connections include: " var govConnections=[]; var result = []; for (const [key,value] of Object(sortedSets)){ govConnections.push(Object(governmentConnections)[key]); if(value>2){ result.push(Object(diceSetAdjectives)[value]+" "+Object(diceSetNouns)[key]); } else {result.push((Object(diceSetNouns)[key]))} } if (result.length>1){ const last = result.pop(); const combined = result.join(', ') + ' and ' + last +'.'; text = text + combined} else {text = text+result+"."} mutable debug = govConnections; if (govConnections.length===1) {text = text+govText+govConnections[0]+'.'} if (govConnections.length===2) {text = text+govText+govConnections[0]+", or "+govConnections[1]+'.'} if (govConnections.length>2){ const govlast = govConnections.pop(); const govcombined = govConnections.join(', ') + ', or ' + govlast +'.'; text = text + govText+govcombined;} if (Object(dicerolls).length==0){text = ""}; return text }3d:T164f,function rollCompany(rolls) { var newCompany = {"Name":"One Roll Holt Inquiry", "Description":"", "Headquarters":"Australia", "Stats":{"Sovereignty":1,"Might":0,"Territory":0,"Treasure":0,"Influence":0}, "Assets":[], "Government Connections":[], "Descriptors":[], "Rolls":rolls }; for (var i = 1; i < 11; i++){ if (i==1){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Entangling Alliance")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Mole")}; }; if (i==2){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Assets"].push("Sinister Operatives")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Small Horizon")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Influence"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Predictable Bounty")}; }; if (i==3){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1;newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1}; }; if (i==4){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Assets"].push("Unbalanced Economy")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Eloquent Diplomats")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Treasure"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Payoff")}; }; if (i==5){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Classic Enemy")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Irregular Forces")}; } if (i==6){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Assets"].push("Unexpected Deliverance")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Foundries, Smiths, and Armorers")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Might"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Keen")}; } if (i==7){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Regional Coupon Tabloid")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Assets"].push("Respectable Journalism")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Assets"].push("Cable Action! News")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Heads, Talking")}; } if (i==8){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Assets"].push("Fortune Smiles")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Cultural Traditions")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Territory"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Permanent Underclass")}; } if (i==9){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Assets"].push("Extra Agent")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("900,000 Bookmarks")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Assets"].push("Bland, Bloated Internet Portal")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1}; } if (i==10){ if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length==1){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1;newCompany["Assets"].push("Epic History")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>2){newCompany["Stats"]["Sovereignty"]+=1}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>3){newCompany["Assets"].push("Culture of Shame and Gossip")}; if (rolls.filter(x => x === i).length>4){newCompany["Assets"].push("Patriotism")}; } } return newCompany; }3e:T2d29,assetList = ({ "Culture of Shame and Gossip": {description: "Your group has a self-righteous streak, expressed by a tendency to shame those who transgress the rules (written or unwritten). 'Keep your mouth shut about other people’s failings' is emphatically not one of those rules.", rules: "+2 bonus when making Might + Sovereignty rolls to police the populace.", }, "Foundries, Smiths, and Armorers": {description: "Manpower is an element of military strength, but giving soldiers something to stab with and something to hide behind is also important. Your Company can equip its troops and repair or replace equipment broken by the stresses of conflict.", rules: "+2d bonus to Sovereignty + Territory rolls to increase Might.", }, "Small Horizon": {description: "Everybody knows everybody else—and knows their business. Even a huge nation can seem claustrophobic if its gossip web is sufficiently broad and entangling.", rules: "When rolling Sovereignty + Treasure to improve Influence, the Difficulty is always reduced by 1.", }, "Mass Appeal": {description: "Something about your Company appeals to the ordinary people who support it. This could be ideological, practical, or a matter of perfect style.", rules: "When rolling Territory + Treasure to raise Sovereignty, or Sovereignty + Territory to raise Might, reduce any Difficulty by 1.", }, "Entangling Alliance": {description: "Your Company is tightly linked with another, though they remain separate and autonomous. It could be through a formal ties, or cultural tradition. In this case, the connection is with the US or Chinese military.", rules: "Pick one other Company. You have +2 Influence when dealing with them, and they have +2 Influence when dealing with you.", }, "Mole": {description: "Someone in a sensitive position owes you. You can call in this debt one time only. After that your mole decides you’re even, or gets discovered and loses all authority (if not their life), or loses power because the results of the betrayal are perceived as incompetence. You can start with this, or acquire it in play toward a group you encounter later.", rules: "Pick one Company and one specific use of Influence. You may add a +3 d bonus to one roll of that sort against that Company, after which this Asset is discarded.", }, "Eloquent Diplomats": {description: "Your company has a cadre of professional negotiators who do nothing but pursue your interests. It may be an entire corps of elaborately-titled ambassadors, it may be a few smooth-talking VPs with great hair, or it could just be one incredibly charismatic employee.", rules: "You get a +2 d bonus to all rolls when rolling Influence + Treasure to alter opinions in another Company.", }, "Predictable Bounty": {description: "At the end of the budget year, money flows freely.", rules: "Pick one month per year, during which your Company temporarily has +1 Territory, +1 Treasure and –1 Might.", }, "Payoff": {description: "Your Company is finally getting the benefit of some lengthy planning or development. Whatever it is, enjoy it because it won’t last long.", rules: "Your Company gains a temporary +2 bonus to Treasure this month and a temporary +2 bonus to Territory next month.", }, "Classic Enemy": {description: "There is some group that has, historically, been the enemy of your Company. Realizing they’re behind an attack lights a fire of righteous rage in every defender’s heart. At the start of the game, this can apply to Russia or China.", rules: "If you’re attacked by a group with ties that nation, you have a +3 d bonus to the first Might + Territory roll you make in defense.", }, "Irregular Forces": {description: "People who specialize excel, but often at the cost of versatility. Irregular forces are versatile, often at the cost of excellence at any one task. They can’t fight an entrenched battle like heavy infantry. They’re not as mobile as cavalry or as devastating as siege engines. But when it comes to dirty deeds and living to tell the tale, they’re unparalleled.", rules: "+2 d bonus when rolling Might + Influence to get troops out after an Unconventional Attack. This bonus does not apply to the attack itself or to staying hidden beforehand.", }, "Keen": {description: "Is there a nice way to say, 'your military forces kill with enthusiasm'? It may be bloodlust, or it could be that grim experience has taught them that when you’re ahead, you don’t relax.", rules: "+2 d to all rolls when Might is brought to bear against a Company with lower permanent Might.", }, "Regional Coupon Tabloid": {description: "Instead of a glamorous internet site that anyone can get to with a few free mouse-clicks, you’re stuck with a regional newspaper that runs on ad revenue. (Free bit of advice: Do not alienate the advertisers.) But despite being small and parochial and limited in scope, you have your loyalists, who can (properly motivated) get more loyal still. Usually, this motivation takes the form of puff news that distracts them from broader problems.", rules: "Once per month you can decrease your Influence by 1 to raise your Sovereignty a point. These are both temporary.", }, "Respectable Journalism": {description: "‘Respectable’ being a code word for ‘not just some blowhard abusing the Comic Sans font on a web site and not just some blow-dried empty suit at an anchor desk.’ Print journalism is still around, grudges, leaks, and grime included at no extra charge. This is a national newspaper (or magazine) running exposés, doing investigative journalism, going undercover, and gracing the coffee tables of countless dentists nationwide. (Before buying this Asset, you must have the Regional Coupon Tabloid Asset.)", rules: "When using the Be Informed action, any Difficulty your Company faces is decreased by 2.", }, "Cable Action! News": {description: "'If it bleeds, it leads.'' Say it with me. Again. People want spectacle, sex, disgrace and scandal. Cable news does that better than anything else, still. If you can’t raise your head with pride, you can at least cash a nice-sized check.", rules: "If you use the Espionage action to change opinions, emphasizing your agenda through Cable Action! News gets you a free +1D bonus to the roll.", }, "Heads, Talking": {description: "Mainstream TV journalism took a hit when HD made it clear just how scary aging newscasters can look in a clear, sharp closeup, but it’s still popular with the astigmatic demographic. It remains the first choice for people crashing on the couch after a hard day. (They don’t want anything lengthy or complicated.) It’s the common denominator of public opinion. (Before you get this Asset, you have to first get Cable Action! News.)", rules: "If you’re taking the Be Informed action and there’s no Difficulty, you get a +2D bonus to your pool.", }, "Cultural Traditions": {description: " Your Company has a longstanding artistic history of methods, themes, and techniques. Your artisans and speakers can draw from these to produce something unique to your organization. Companies without these touchstones have to start every act of persuasion from scratch. You get to stand on the shoulders of giants.", rules: "Add a +2 d bonus when rolling Territory + Treasure to temporarily raise Sovereignty.", }, "Permanent Underclass": {description: "It’s unpleasant, but having exploited graduate students who perform your ugly scutwork can be a very slippery grease for progress. Oppressing these underlings can yield bounties, as long as you don’t care, or can drink yourself to sleep afterwards. They’ll recover, right? They’re used to it.", rules: "Once per year you may permanently decrease Sovereignty by 1 in order to permanently raise Treasure by 1.", }, "900,000 Bookmarks": {description: "This is not just one lone voice crying in the wilderness (or, rather, typing in the Starbucks with free Wi-Fi) but a large, financially solvent information movement site—something like Wikileaks or the Huffington Post. Lots of writers, lots of coverage, lots of ones and zeroes. Because so much information is flowing through the site, now and again something arrives from someone motivated, not by profit, but by patriotism, guilt, or simple spite and boredom.", rules: "Once per month, you can use this Asset to keep your Treasure from decreasing after an Espionage use.", }, "Bland, Bloated Internet Portal": {description: "To purchase this asset, you need to first purchase 900,000 Bookmarks. Now, in addition to a prominent news site, your Company controls an internet portal. As far as your dumber clients are concerned, you are the Internet. This means that you’re expected to be publicly disinterested and take care not to offend anyone, but it has its rewards behind the scenes. ", rules: "Any time you use the Espionage maneuver to build confidence for a hidden agent, the bonus jumps to +2D after one month instead of two.", }, "Epic History": {description: " Your Company, or the people in it, have a history of impressive deeds. The public may never know, but the people in the Company know they have something to be proud of, and it shows.", rules: "+2 d bonus every time you roll Sovereignty + Treasure to temporarily increase your Influence.", }, "Patriotism": {description: "Your company inspires loyalty above and beyond self-interest. Members go the extra mile, not because they expect reward, but because contributing is itself rewarding to them.", rules: "+2 d to Might + Sovereignty rolls for policing against unconventional attacks.", }, "Sinister Operatives": {description: "Agents of this stripe never show up on battlefields, never engage in fair fights and almost never reveal their origin (if they even know it). Sometimes they’re heartless mercenaries. Other times they’re ideological fanatics.", rules: "You get a +2 d bonus when rolling Might + Influence to perform an act of unconventional warfare. This bonus isn’t applied for escape or when they’re trying to avoid detection beforehand.", }, "Unbalanced Economy": {description: "It’s not necessarily bad that your cash flow ebbs predictably. Like the tides, what goes out eventually comes back in.", rules: "Pick six months of the year. You get +2 Treasure during those months. During the other six months of the year, you’re at –1 Treasure.", }, "Unexpected Deliverance": {description: " At some point, a battle turns unexpectedly due to an unforeseen factor. (At the very least, unforeseen by the people on the bad side of the Asset.) Whether it’s fate, a carefully planned long term strategy, the arrival of an unlooked-for hero, or dumb luck, it is a very big deal.", rules: "You can add a +3 d bonus to one attack or defense roll. Choose attack or defense when gaining the Asset. It’s a one-time thing", }, "Fortune Smiles": {description: "Economies are complex systems buffeted by the effects of other complex systems, making the whole enterprise utterly unpredictable. Sometimes, this produces unlooked-for benefits.", rules: "+3 d to the next roll that incorporates Territory.", }, "Extra Agent": {description: "You start with an additional agent.", rules: "Your additional agent has Detective 2, Brute 1, and Science 0.", } })3f:[] 2d:{"title":"Leviathan: Holt Inquiry Generator","cells":[{"id":0,"value":"# Leviathan: Holt Inquiry Generator \nPossible versions of the Holt Inquiry for the game Leviathan. Also includes information about the game for players.","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1240,"value":"$2f","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1255,"value":"$30","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":853,"value":"viewof companyInfo = Inputs.button([\n [\"Random Preset\", companyInfo => companyPresets[Math.floor(Math.random()*companyPresets.length)]],\n [\"Generate a Random Holt Inquiry\", companyInfo => rollCompany(rollDice(1,10,10))],]\n , {value: companyPresets[Math.floor(Math.random()*companyPresets.length)] })","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":499,"value":"md`\n## ${companyInfo[\"Name\"]} \n`","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1208,"value":"md`\n${description }\n`","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":308,"value":"\n
${chart}
\n","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"html"},{"id":1215,"value":"$31","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":517,"value":"md`\n### Assets \n${assetText}\n`","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":435,"value":"$32","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1348,"value":"# Player Info","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1307,"value":"$33","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1350,"value":"$34","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1273,"value":"$35","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1285,"value":"$36","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1298,"value":"$37","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1302,"value":"$38","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":1305,"value":"$39","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":684,"value":"---","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"md"},{"id":104,"value":"companyInfo","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1178,"value":"description = {if (Object(companyInfo[\"Description\"]).length === 0){\n return onerollDescription}\n else return Object(companyInfo[\"Description\"])}\n","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":640,"value":"$3a","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":419,"value":"L = require('leaflet@1.2.0')","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":427,"value":"html``","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1060,"value":"sortedSets = Object.entries(diceSets).sort(([,a],[,b]) => b-a);","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1085,"value":"diceSetAdjectives = ({2:\"\",3:\"substantial\",4:\"beyond substantial\",5:\"peerless\"})","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1088,"value":"diceSetNouns = ({\"1\":\"espionage elements\",\"2\":\"federal support\",\"3\":\"budgetary support\",\"4\":\"financial system links\",\"5\":\"military resources\",\"6\":\"law enforcement history\",\"7\":\"media entanglements\",\"8\":\"connections to the scientific community\",\"9\":\"cyber warfare connections\",\"10\":\"connections to the highest levels of government\"})","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1123,"value":"$3b","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1095,"value":"$3c","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":1164,"value":"mutable debug=\"\"","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":527,"value":"assetText = {if (Object.entries(companyInfo[\"Assets\"]).length<1)\n {var assetText = \"None\"}\n else{\n var assetText = '';\n for (const [key, value] of Object.entries((companyInfo[\"Assets\"]))) \n {assetText += ` ${value}
${assetList[value].description}
${assetList[value].rules}

`;}\n };\n return assetText;\n}","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":965,"value":"dicerolls = {if(Object(companyInfo[\"Rolls\"]).length != undefined){return Object(companyInfo[\"Rolls\"])}else{return[]};}","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":610,"value":"pinLat = {if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Canberra\"){return -35.28346};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Sydney\"){return -33.86785};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Melbourne\"){return -37.814};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Brisbane\"){return -27.46794}\n else {return -25.274398};\n };","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":624,"value":"pinLong = {if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Canberra\"){return 149.12807};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Sydney\"){return 151.20732};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Melbourne\"){return 144.96332};\n if (String(Object(companyInfo[\"Headquarters\"]))==\"Brisbane\"){return 153.02809}\n else {return 133.775136};\n };","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":14,"value":"chart = {\n const svg = d3.create(\"svg\")\n .attr(\"width\", width)\n .attr(\"height\", height);\n\n svg\n .selectAll(\"circle\")\n .data(Object.entries(companyInfo[\"Stats\"]).map(([k,v],i) => d3.range(v).map(j=>[40*j+150, 30*i+20])).flat())\n .join(\"circle\")\n .attr(\"cx\", u => u[0])\n .attr(\"cy\",u => u[1])\n .attr(\"r\", d => 10)\n .attr(\"fill\", \"hsl(216deg 100% 13%)\");\n svg\n .selectAll(\"text\")\n .data(Object.entries(companyInfo[\"Stats\"]))\n .join(\"text\")\n .attr(\"x\", 10)\n .attr(\"y\", ([k,v],i) => i*30+20)\n .text(function([k]){ return k})\n .attr(\"dominant-baseline\",\"middle\")\n ;\n \n return svg.node();\n}","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":474,"value":"height = 150","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":705,"value":"function rollDice(min, max, n) {\n\n var allrolls = [];\n for (var i = 0; i < n; i++)\n {var roll = min + Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min + 1));\n while (allrolls.filter(x => x === i).length>5){\n roll = min + Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min + 1));\n }\n allrolls.push(roll)\n };\n return allrolls\n};\n\n","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":885,"value":" diceSets = { \n var sets = {};\n for (var i = 1; i < 11; i++)\n {if (dicerolls.filter(x => x === i).length>1){\n sets[i]=(dicerolls.filter(x => x === i).length)}};\n return sets};","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":887,"value":" looseDice= {\n var loose = [];\n for (var i = 1; i < 11; i++)\n {if (dicerolls.filter(x => x === i).length===1){\n loose.push(i)}};\n return loose};","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":789,"value":"$3d","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"},{"id":828,"value":"$3e","pinned":false,"hidden":false,"mode":"ojs"}],"files":"$W3f","stdlib":"1","titling":"auto"}