You missed the point. The starting equipments of the thief, the bard and the ranger often have more weight than the load a typical character of that class could carry. Using the raw strenght score for the load fixes this (and eliminates the calculations). Having the load of a thief being the strenght score -4 does not resolve the issue!

I would have loved something like a sort of Front Playbook, with empty spaces where you can write the front with pencils. Just like a character sheet, but for the GM and about the front.

just a comment:
the xp-on-a-miss it's not a leftover, it's just how the game works. I never felt the leveling being too fast. I suggest to continue with the game as it is and then if you ever should think you're game is ruined because of this, change to a slower pace increasing the number of xps needed to level up.

I would have edited the first post, but I'm not allowed to do it :(

I went deeper and summed up the chances for a hit no matter if strong or weak, and the chances to have a 12+.

Mod. 6- 7+ 7-9 10+ 10-11 12+
-3 ~83.34% ~16.67% ~16.67%
-2 ~72.23% ~27.78% ~25% ~2.78% ~2.78%
-1 ~58.34% ~41.67% ~33.33% ~8.34% ~8.34%
±0 ~41.67% ~58.33% ~41.67% ~16.67% ~13.89% ~2.78%
+1 ~27.78% ~72.22% ~44.45% ~27.78% ~19.44% ~8.34%
+2 ~16.67% ~83.33% ~41.67% ~41.67% ~25% ~16.67%
+3 ~8.34% ~91.67% ~33.33% ~58.34% ~30.56% ~27.78%

If by "the new rulebook" you mean the actual rulebook, then level 10 is the cap, yes.

But don't be fooled: level 10 in this game it's not the same level 10 on a D&D game.

Just look at the stats of the monsters:
Dragon: Bite (2d10·b+5 damage 4 piercing) 16 HP 5 Armor

And the stats of an hypotethical 1st level vanilla sword & shield fighter with 15 CON:
Damage 1d10+1/+2 piercing, 25 HP, 3 Armor

Backed up by a magic missle-blasting wizard for 2d4 damage/ignores armor, that dragon eventually is going to fall—even if it's going to inflict A LOT of damage. Still we're talking about a badass element-breathing giant ancient chromatic dragon. Imagine just what they are going to do to this poor dragon at level 10. That's when comes in handy the apocalypse dragon:

Bite (2d10·b+9 damage 4 piercing) 26 HP 5 Armor

And here we're talking about the Alduin from Skyrim, the Jörmungandr from norse mythology whose poison will kill Thor during the Ragnarok.

Damn, this game it's so epic I wish I could play 7 times a week.

So, all this just to explain that: 10 levels in DW are relatively the same thing of the 20 (or 30) levels in D&D. It's just a different* pacing to reach the same goals.

*read: way more funny

right!

Alessandro "Adam" Gianni

this "adam" thing started before high school and now even my dad sometimes calls me adam °L° it's weird. But I think it's something I care about!

Anyway, thank you! Now I just have to decide what kickstarter option should I take!

Thank you! Just wondering that in this way multiclassing to get an animal companion does not gives crunchy benefits.

Now I'm thinking about 4th edition style multiclassing; having a 2-5 level move for each class that anyone can take and that gives the basic signature moves of that class, somewhat tweaked if they end up being too powerful, and a 6-10 level move to improve the existing moves to be almost on par with the actual class.

For example

2-5
Arcane Dabbler: you get spellbook, prepare spells and spellcasting as a wizard. Treat your wizard level for as half your actual level when preparing and casting spells.

6-10
Arcane Initiate: treat your wizard level as your actual level -1 when preparing and casting spells.

well I think then it should be specified in the move description!

Thank you again! Yeah, I was just thinking about a fighter and his horse while making custom fighter moves :)