Well, the godbound book does have a bunch of good advice on how to do that, so you might want to give the GM section another read if you haven't already. :)<br/><br/>The big things I remember are that a lot of the challenges in GB come not from whether you *can* do something, but rather *how* you want to go about doing it. The challenge of getting rid of a jerkface king isn't about simply doing it. Barring some kind of divine protections, its trivial for a godbound to kill the king, or mind control him, or replace him, or whatever depending on their words. The challenge comes from how the rest of the world reacts to that, and it kind of requires the godbound to have a connection to said world. You might kill the king, but that throws the kingdom into chaos, and they blame the neighbor kingdom and the region descends into war. You mind control the king, but his court advisers begin to suspect something's up and begin to undermine his power unless you pay constant attention to the situation. You could replace him, but now you have to play politics and find a way to do it legally, otherwise all you'll do is start a civil war.<br/><br/>That said, using those tags to generate small challenges still isn't a bad idea. Even if we can just bypass them with our powers, it gives us an opportunity to use them and be cool, which is valuable by itself. Just because you can open a door by turning a knob doesn't mean all doors stop existing. :)