This is kind of exemplified in the show when things basically never go according to plan and occasionally one of the members will botch things pretty bad, but there is always a back-up plan that appears out of nowhere and makes it all work. Leverage? >I remember looking at the books for the official Leverage game, and it operates with the idea that everyone is going to succeed, but the roles & actions determine how much they succeed. So how do you account for unpredictability and Murphy's Law while still making it feel like If a player wants to con someone into thinking that a forged piece of art is real, or that they really can be president, there's a chance of failure, and if you've structured your plot, failure can bring it crumbling down. In an RPG, conflict resolution is not determined by plot structure. But a show can do that, because everything that happens is integrated into a scripted plot. How does one GM the "Leverage" RPG? Watching the show is great fun, but things worked a bit too smoothly sometimes.
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The PDF is fairly cheap too, so you're really getting your money's worth. If you're a fan of the show, you'll instantly recognize all the detail and references by writers who are clearly fellow fans. The whole book really comes off as a labor of love. I've seen some complaints that the episode guides at the end of the book are filler, but I prefer to think of them as adventure seeds and inspiration.
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Even if you aren't interested in the Cortex Plus system, the vast majority of the book could still be of great use to you as you develop your own Leverage games using your favorite system (I could see it working very well with Savage Worlds, for example).
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The random Job (i.e., adventure) generator is a thing of beauty, and all the Fixer (i.e., GM) advice is worth the price of the book alone. Rules aside, the rest of the content of the book is fantastic. I eventually bought the Firefly RPG, which also runs on the Cortex Plus Action system, but a more, shall we say, evolved version of it, and plundered it for a few things, and now feel as though I have a solid set of rules under which to run Leverage. In preparing to do so, I've come to find that the core rules, while solid, are often unclear, and perhaps not as complete as I would like, even as a fan of rules-light games. Since then, I've become intrigued by the Cortex Plus system, and have been plotting to run it out of the book. As a huge fan of the show, I originally bought this thinking only to plunder it for setting info and adventure ideas to use with a different system.
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