Thanks! That system mostly came out of a home rule I use in pretty much every system I run. Very few of the mainstream TTRPGs seem to point out that turns can be of nearly any length so long as every player gets one.

Sorry for the late reply, I got distracted with some real life stuff. Basically, it’s a classless system that focuses on skills and formalizing a lot of the house rules I like to use when I run pretty much any RPG. I don’t think it’s going to make too many waves, and I’ve definitely reinvented the wheel a few times, but it’s also kind of just a personal project that I’m to have actually finished and put out into the world. I’ve tried to beef up the support for exploration and social encounters compared to DND 5e, but I also wanted to make sure mechanics were somewhat unified and streamlined. No clue whether or not I succeeded, I sure did enjoy writing it.

I’ve played starwars FFG and while the dice system is interesting, my group struggled to find a good way to simulate the dice we needed without spending money and none of us felt like buying the physical dice for a few sessions of one-shots. We ended up using the method in the rules for converting numbered dice results into the symbols, but that slowed down play a lot. Granted, this was also several years ago so maybe someone has made a free tool since then that everyone in my group can figure out by now.

All of that said, my friend who tried running the game said several times each session that he wasn’t sure how to resolve the results of the dice. Some checks didn’t have an obvious advantage or complication to add, and it didn’t seem like there was too much guidance on advantages and complications in the rulebook he was using. Maybe that’s just an experience thing, but all of us coming from d&d, it was a bit of an adjustment.