Street Magic (VO), p.27 a écrit:

If a character breaks the terms of his geas, then his Magic
attribute is effectively reduced by 1 point until the geas is
again fulfilled. If a character has taken multiple geasa, breaking
one geas breaks all of them, and the Magic loss is equal
to the total of all geasa taken.

For a more adept-driven game, gamemasters may allow adepts to voluntarily take a geas for a specific adept power; in return, the Power Point cost for that power is reduced by 25 percent (round normally). In this case, breaking the geasa only affects that power; the adepts remaining geasa-limited powers are unaffected.

ChatNoir a écrit:

Oui mais tu prends la règle générale, je parle de la règle optionnelle pour adepte (dans un cadre p31 VO)

For a more adept-driven game, gamemasters may allow adepts to voluntarily take a geas for a specific adept power; in return, the Power Point cost for that power is reduced by 25 percent (round normally). In this case, breaking the geasa only affects that power; the adepts remaining geasa-limited powers are unaffected.

ChatNoir a écrit:

Bref, c'est le bordel ces adeptes mystiques !

little black dog a écrit:

Je n'ai jamais vu un adepte mystique spécialisé dans la conjuration. L'adepte mystique est déjà un "profil" de magicien, et sauf erreur de ma part, tu ne peux pas combiner deux options.

SM VO p26 a écrit:

Aspected Magician Bonus: 5 to 10 BP
An aspected magician is focused in his power, able to perform fine in some categories of magic, yet much worse in everything else. This quality is only available to characters who possess the Magician or Mystic Adept qualities.
When a character takes this quality, the player must declare how his magic is aspected. When a character is performing magic that is not favored by his aspect, he suffers a –4 dice pool modifier. There should be an equally fair chance of an aspect occurring as not occurring.
Note that this quality may not be taken with the Incompetent quality (p. 82, SR4) for any magic skills not covered by the character’s aspect. It is also recommended that
characters who also have the Mentor Spirit quality (p. 79, SR4) only be allowed to choose an aspect that fits with their mentor spirit’s advantages and disadvantages.
Listed below are several examples of aspected magic:
Conjuror Aspect (5 BP): The magician is aspected towards spirits. The magician uses the Conjuring skill group and its component skills, but he receives a –4 dice pool modifier to Sorcery, Assensing, Astral Combat, and Enchanting (and to Arcana for anything but ally design).
Sorcerer Aspect (5 BP): The magician’s magic is aspected towards spellcraft. The magician can use the Sorcery skill group and its component skills normally, but he receives a –4 dice pool modifier to Conjuring, Assensing, Astral Combat, and Enchanting (and to Arcana for anything but spell design).
Spell Category/Spirit Aspect (10 BP): The magician is aspected towards a specific spell category/spirit correspondence of the tradition he follows. The character can cast spells or conjure spirits of that category normally, but suffers a –4 dice pool modifier for all other spell/spirit correspondences, as well as Assensing, Astral Combat, and Enchanting (and to Arcana for anything other than that spell/spirit correspondence).
Astral Aspect (10 BP): The magician can use Assensing and Astral Combat as normal, but he receives a –4 dice pool modifier for Sorcery, Conjuring, Enchanting, and Arcana.
Enchanter Aspect (10 BP): The magician can use Enchanting and Arcana as normal, but he receives a –4 dice pool modifier for Sorcery, Conjuring, Assensing, and Astral Combat.