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. We’ll be using Fudge descriptions and four Fudge dice:| Superb | +3 |
| Great | +2 |
| Good | +1 |
| Fair | 0 |
| Poor | -1 |
Character Creation: Use three (or more?) points to buy ranks in any Quality you like, and take one Poor Quality. So you could have three Good Qualities, a Great and a Good quality, or a Superb quality, and you’d always have a Poor Quality that goes with that. Here’s an example of a knight with three Good Qualities:
Conflict: Both parties roll, adding the result to the Quality they are using (and narrating how they use it), and the difference between the two numbers indicates the Damage the loser takes. In a tie, both take a Damage of one. Damage means that you temporarily decrease your Qualities by the appropriate amount, distributing the Damage as you see fit.
When you take damage and all your Qualities are Poor, you pass out.
The first Quality to be reduced in a conflict should result in a story hook.
Playing in a fairy tale has the benefit that weapons and armor are not taken into account. If they are important to you, invest in an appropriate Quality. Similarly, there’s no need for hit points, wounds, and so on.
There is no need to make a roll if the difficulty of a task is below your Quality rank: If you’re Good, you never have to roll to see whether you fail at a Fair task.
Monsters are simple to do. Just pick some Qualities. Example monster:
After a conflict all damage instantly disappears. Loosers are at the mercy of victors.
The Poor Quality has pure entertainment value. Imagine Sir Liam joining a singing contest. Or singing to the dragon. Then roll some dice. 
What about multiple opponents against one? Cowards! The defender rolls his dice, adding his chosen Quality, and narrating it. All the attackers roll their dice, adding their chosen Quality, and narrating it. Take the highest result on either side, ignore all other results, and compare the numbers and apply Damage as usual. If the attackers take Damage, they can distribute it between them at will.