Complexity

Next, determine the “complexity”
of the invention. This is entirely up to
the GM, who can assign complexity
arbitrarily, base it on the minimum
skill level required to come up with
the invention, or relate it to the retail
price of the item (especially for gadg-
ets listed in worldbooks or real-world
catalogs). Use the following table for
inspiration:
Complexity
Required Skill Level
Simple
14 or less
Average
15-17
Complex
18-20
Amazing
21 or more
For computer programs, use the
numerical Complexity rating instead.
If a cost or time calculation requires
one of the four ratings above, treat
Complexity 1-3 as Simple, 4-5 as
Average, 6-7 as Complex, and 8+ as
Amazing.