Climb, jump, swim, lift, break, or endure physical demands that would stop most people cold.
The cliff does not care about your reasons for climbing it. The river does not grade you on effort. The door does not know it was supposed to stop you. Raw strength is one of the few currencies that translates everywhere — courts, roads, ruins, the bottom of a river — and it is the only one that requires absolutely no one else’s cooperation.
Might is the skill of physical force — climbing, swimming, jumping, lifting, breaking, and pushing through anything that resists bodily pressure. Make a Might (Brawn) Trial when a physical obstacle or demand requires more than ordinary effort. For quick movement, balance, and evasion, see Nimble (Agility); for enduring sustained pain, fear, or fatigue, see Resolve (Vitality).
Examples: scaling a wet stone wall without a rope; swimming a river running high from rain; shouldering a door off its hinges; holding a collapsed beam long enough for someone to get clear.