Ok, I think I see the discrepancy here. For the sake of this explanation the "near end" will be the end of Tomaru's platform closest to Fuchsia's original platform and the "far end" will be the end of Tomaru's platform opposite the near end. I had originally interpreted Fuchsia's jump as aiming for the near end. You stated that you were aiming for the "opposite" end, but it was a bit vague as to what exactly was being opposed. If it was opposite Fuchsia's original platform, either end could be construed as opposite since they are technically both opposing the other platform. I interpreted it as the end opposing the direction Tomaru was facing, and since the two characters were facing each other, that makes it the near end. Since Fuchsia is aiming for the far end though, this totally changes my visualization of the jump and I agree that the resulting leap, as written, is not feasible. I think the best solution, then, would be for me to edit (read: completely overhaul) the post to account for this discrepancy. Just post one more OOC post to let me know you read this and agree with it, and then I'll make the edit. I would also recommend using this "near end - far end" terminology in the future to avoid further confusion since I foresee a lot of platforming on this stage, "near" and "far" both being relative to the person making the leap. As for Tomaru's stats, there was nothing in the character skeleton stating that I needed to quantify my character's exact stats and the tier descriptions were more qualitative than anything else, so I felt a qualitative description of Tomaru's abilities was appropriate. I will say that since speed and strength are not specified as abilities, he will lose in a contest of raw speed and raw strength against characters who have those qualities listed as a specialty. You will also see that he will find ways to avoid such direct competition (such as staying out of the line of fire rather than literally dodging a rocket). And, of course, I consider such movements to be interruptions and according to the rules you may modify your actions afterwards.