Post by Sauce no Kami on Jan 13, 2019 0:47:09 GMT -5
ミッションシステム
Mission System
Mission System
On this site the Kage and leaders of villages will create and delegate missions to their Ninja in their village, though there will also be plot missions, which shall be staff created, all members should have a chance for side-plot missions for their own character development or even move along their own plot that they have been working on. There are certain rules to follow when creating your missions such as all missions are death enabled automatically though missions below B rank have a very low chance of death, Genin cannot complete a C-Rank or above mission alone. Custom Missions if involving a specific village will need permission from the leader of the said village before they are accepted.
Please note that Custom missions are not the same as Kage created Missions.
Anyone can create missions and as soon as the missions are approved by the staff they can be posted to find people to take on the mission with them, however, unlike most sites Rebellion requires a duality to missions that are taken, what this means is that if your mission is protecting a caravan than that means someone is trying to attack it. So the mission for protecting someone is also a mission for your opposition to target the caravan.
The specifics vary with each mission but it can range from a misunderstanding between two villages I.E the caravan asked the leaf village for assistance protecting their caravan, however, the caravan posses stolen goods that another group requested a mission from Iwa to retrieve. Whoever succeeds in their mission gets to decide what the truth is in that scenario, however, it could also be more sinister where mercenary or unaffiliated ninja (or ninja from a village) has taken an assassination job. Whatever the case may be the job cannot be resolved until the opposition is taken care of first.
Both sides get rewards no matter what though the losers only get half of what the posted reward is. This can start rivalries between Ninja and Villages and is a great way to build up character development and interactions while still working on the site and rank goals.
Please note that Custom missions are not the same as Kage created Missions.
Anyone can create missions and as soon as the missions are approved by the staff they can be posted to find people to take on the mission with them, however, unlike most sites Rebellion requires a duality to missions that are taken, what this means is that if your mission is protecting a caravan than that means someone is trying to attack it. So the mission for protecting someone is also a mission for your opposition to target the caravan.
The specifics vary with each mission but it can range from a misunderstanding between two villages I.E the caravan asked the leaf village for assistance protecting their caravan, however, the caravan posses stolen goods that another group requested a mission from Iwa to retrieve. Whoever succeeds in their mission gets to decide what the truth is in that scenario, however, it could also be more sinister where mercenary or unaffiliated ninja (or ninja from a village) has taken an assassination job. Whatever the case may be the job cannot be resolved until the opposition is taken care of first.
Both sides get rewards no matter what though the losers only get half of what the posted reward is. This can start rivalries between Ninja and Villages and is a great way to build up character development and interactions while still working on the site and rank goals.
General Info
In the organized society of the villages, ninja are given missions depending on their rank. The missions are categorized in five ranks, based on the mission's possible danger or level of importance. Depending on the importance and nature of the mission, as well as the regards of the village head, failure could result in variable consequences. ranging anywhere between words of comfort and support to being heavily dishonored throughout one's village and country. This punishment for failure so to speak falls directly to the village leader to decide who could even decide that no punishment is needed.
Because of the importance of missions, certain shinobi would take even the most drastic (sometimes considered illegal) actions to ensure its completion, even if it means sacrificing comrades. This may lead to certain controversies to the shinobi with their associated villages, depending on the situation. This could mean praise for getting the job done with ruthless efficiency or even the ninja being ostracized due to their choice of the mission over comrades. Once again this distinction falls on the head of the village leader as a whole as he or she dictates the ideology of their village.
If the client who hires ninjas for a mission gives false information on details, such as downplaying the dangers involved (which in turn becomes a mission that exceeds the expectations of its corresponding rank), the ninja in question will no longer be obligated to complete the mission (though they may continue if they choose).
Mercenary Ninjas accept missions from clients just as much as village-bound ninjas. However, these missions are considered more illegal, as they can involve assassination of people that are normally not meant to be targeted, or creating acts of terrorism.
D Rank
Assigned to Genin fresh from the Academy. They pose almost no risk to the ninja's life and usually consist of odd jobs like farming and babysitting work. These missions focus more on team building and can be used to instill a sense of confidence in a low ranking Ninja while also not being too strenuous which allows them more time to train and get their skills up.
C Rank
Assigned to more experienced Genin or Chuunin. They are missions with little to no chance of combat against another ninja. Examples are guarding people against bandits or highwaymen, background investigations, eliminating or capturing bandits or thieves, and capturing or suppressing wild animals. These missions are used for working on teamwork and confidence within combat situations that are easily controlled by a Jounin instructor and offer little risk to a Shinobi of Chuunin rank that is careful and does not underestimate the danger of the mission.
B Rank
Assigned to experienced Chuunin. They are missions anticipated to involve combat with another ninja. Examples are guarding people, espionage, or killing another ninja. These missions are dangerous and involve a high risk of death if not careful. These missions are generally never taken by Genin even when accompanied with higher ranked shinobi.
A Rank
Assigned to Jounin, concerning, among other things, village-or state-level matters and trends. Examples are guarding VIPs or suppressing ninja forces. These missions are elite and can only be taken by the best of the best and sometimes even requires a team of them to get done. These missions are more or less out of the way for Chuunin though some more advanced Chuunin have been known to take one every now and then.
S Rank
Assigned to experienced jōnin and concern state-level confidential matters. Examples are assassinating VIPs, and transporting highly classified documents. These missions are the creme of the crop. Their assignment is not done lightly as anyone other than the best would almost certainly die completing these missions.
Because of the importance of missions, certain shinobi would take even the most drastic (sometimes considered illegal) actions to ensure its completion, even if it means sacrificing comrades. This may lead to certain controversies to the shinobi with their associated villages, depending on the situation. This could mean praise for getting the job done with ruthless efficiency or even the ninja being ostracized due to their choice of the mission over comrades. Once again this distinction falls on the head of the village leader as a whole as he or she dictates the ideology of their village.
If the client who hires ninjas for a mission gives false information on details, such as downplaying the dangers involved (which in turn becomes a mission that exceeds the expectations of its corresponding rank), the ninja in question will no longer be obligated to complete the mission (though they may continue if they choose).
Mercenary Ninjas accept missions from clients just as much as village-bound ninjas. However, these missions are considered more illegal, as they can involve assassination of people that are normally not meant to be targeted, or creating acts of terrorism.
Mission Criteria
D Rank
Assigned to Genin fresh from the Academy. They pose almost no risk to the ninja's life and usually consist of odd jobs like farming and babysitting work. These missions focus more on team building and can be used to instill a sense of confidence in a low ranking Ninja while also not being too strenuous which allows them more time to train and get their skills up.
C Rank
Assigned to more experienced Genin or Chuunin. They are missions with little to no chance of combat against another ninja. Examples are guarding people against bandits or highwaymen, background investigations, eliminating or capturing bandits or thieves, and capturing or suppressing wild animals. These missions are used for working on teamwork and confidence within combat situations that are easily controlled by a Jounin instructor and offer little risk to a Shinobi of Chuunin rank that is careful and does not underestimate the danger of the mission.
B Rank
Assigned to experienced Chuunin. They are missions anticipated to involve combat with another ninja. Examples are guarding people, espionage, or killing another ninja. These missions are dangerous and involve a high risk of death if not careful. These missions are generally never taken by Genin even when accompanied with higher ranked shinobi.
A Rank
Assigned to Jounin, concerning, among other things, village-or state-level matters and trends. Examples are guarding VIPs or suppressing ninja forces. These missions are elite and can only be taken by the best of the best and sometimes even requires a team of them to get done. These missions are more or less out of the way for Chuunin though some more advanced Chuunin have been known to take one every now and then.
S Rank
Assigned to experienced jōnin and concern state-level confidential matters. Examples are assassinating VIPs, and transporting highly classified documents. These missions are the creme of the crop. Their assignment is not done lightly as anyone other than the best would almost certainly die completing these missions.
Mission Gain
What good are missions if you are not rewarded for them. This system will make sure that your missions do not go to waste, and that your hard work literally pays off. This is the standard rewards based on rank that each mission will receive.
Mission Exp Gain
- D-Rank - 170 XP
- C-Rank - 255 XP
- B-Rank - 340 XP
- A-Rank - 420 XP
- S-Rank - 510 XP
Name of Mission: [Self-Explanatory]
Mission Requirements: [The basic requirements of a mission such as: 1 Genin, A Full Squad, Jounin Squad, Must be a Leaf Shinobi, etc.)
Rank of Mission: [D-S]
Random NPC Enabled: [Is it okay to allow random NPC's into this thread, though it is not certain an NPC shall appear]
Member NPC/Staff NPC: [Will a Non-Staff Member NPC a Character for you? Or will oyu need a Staff Member? or no NPC at all.]
Mission Description: [All details about the mission, such as how it was created, the purpose behind the mission, who created the mission, etc.]
[b]Name of Mission:[/b] [Self-Explanatory]
[b]Mission Requirements:[/b] [The basic requirements of a mission such as: 1 Genin, A Full Squad, Jounin Squad, Must be a Leaf Shinobi, etc.)
[b]Rank of Mission:[/b] [D-S]
[b]Random NPC Enabled:[/b] [Is it okay to allow random NPC's into this thread, though it is not certain an NPC shall appear]
[b]Member NPC/Staff NPC:[/b] [Will a Non-Staff Member NPC a Character for you? Or will oyu need a Staff Member? or no NPC at all.]
[b]Mission Description:[/b] [All details about the mission, such as how it was created, the purpose behind the mission, who created the mission, etc.]