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Paladin

A holy avenger who combines physical might with Divine power. Paladins are tough enough to front line, but also know Divine magic capable of supporting the Battlefield.

HP: 10

Armor: 2

Attack: 2d6 (Hammer, Orthogonal Only)

Primary Attribute: Intelligence

Spells

Divine Might

For the next 3 rounds, your Hammer attacks do +2d6 damage per attack. Activate this ability as a Free Action and only once per mission.

Divine Shield

For the next 3 rounds, your Armor gains +3. This can't increase Armor beyond 5. Activate this ability as a Free Action and only once per mission.

Holy Bolt

Hits a target enemy or ally. If an ally is struck, they are healed by 1HP. If an enemy is struck, they take 1 damage. Undead take 2 damage instead.

Bolt of Judgment

Deals 4 Lightning damage to a target Unit. They may make a Dexterity Check at difficulty 8 for half damage. Then all nearby allies and foes are struck by a Holy Bolt.

Healing Hands

Target ally is healed by 5HP.

Divine Resistance

You become immune to magical damage for the next 3 rounds. Activate as a Free Action.

Redemption

For the next 10 rounds, when you deal damage to a Monster, you gain that much life. This can't increase your life total beyond the usual maximum.

Concentration

For the next three turns, your physical attacks can't miss. Activate as a Free Action.

Grace

You resurrect one dead ally with 1HP.

Conviction

Target creature's attack is reduced by -1d6 and armor is reduced by -1 for the remainder of the mission.

Do you guys think this is too complicated, or about right? The game is for ages 12 and up.

I have known my friend Rich since 3rd grade. We grew up together but took different career paths. I went to college and got a degree in business. I got an alright job, but nothing to get excited about. Rich screwed around. He took the first job that was offered to him as a favor from a friend. He hated it and complained every day. By his own admission, he was terrible and close to being fired a few times. He did the bare minimum and cut corners whenever possible. He was also one foot out the door always. Then a different company was in desperate need of a logistics manager, and they did not know his work ethic. All they knew was he had enough experience, and he knew all the lingo to ace the job interview. By his own admission, he conned them into believing he was something he isn't.
I was happy 4 him. I believed he would straighten up, and it would be good for him. He didn't change and was a terrible manager, his words. He would talk badly about his employees to me and curse them for doing things he would do himself. He would hide and sleep on the job or get caught up on Netflix, or take an hour of work and turn it into his whole day. Still, he complained constantly and talked about how bad the company is. He felt justified because they were terrible in his eyes. He also constantly complained about leaving.
Now, he has lucked into the same opportunity. A new company is looking for a senior logistics manager, and he fits their needs based on his experience and his LinkedIn profile, which is made entirely of lies. He was just talking about quitting and, and now he is acting like he is a prestigious senior manager. He admits that this is undeserving, but he will still expect me to make a big deal of it and take him out for a drink. I don't think he at all deserves this, and I am kind of disgusted that he keeps lucking into these promotions. But what are my options? Do I have to just pretend to be happy for him, or can I get away with just a congratulations and drop it?