diff --git a/Design-Doc%3A-%60level%60-tool.md b/Design-Doc%3A-%60level%60-tool.md
index ad5c071..8d8ffd8 100644
--- a/Design-Doc%3A-%60level%60-tool.md
+++ b/Design-Doc%3A-%60level%60-tool.md
@@ -8,27 +8,15 @@ This document details some approaches for implementing the `level` tool.
 ## What is `level`?
 `level` is a tool for reskit that converts [Tiled Map Editor](https://www.mapeditor.org/) tilesets and maps to a binary format accessible to C or assembly language engines. It distinguishes itself from other available homebrew tools by offering support for Tiled's native tmx/tsx XML formats, and user-specified event objects (e.g. "drop enemy", "open door") that your custom engine can read and apply.
 
-## Events
-By adding an object layer and object in Tiled, and adding the property `reskit-event`, you can define an event triggered in certain scenarios depending on additional `reskit-*` properties. Reskit assumes a best-practice entity-component engine design and the objects defined in your .tmx file effectively serve as the entities.
-
-| Object Property          | Type         | Description                                                                                                                                |
-|-------------------------|------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
-| reskit-component[x]  | Array/String       | List of components to attach to this entity. |
-| reskit-character          | String       | Target character defined for a particular event type. |
-
+## Entity-Component System
+Reskit assumes a best-practice entity-component engine design and the objects defined in your .tmx file effectively serve as the entities. By adding a property `reskit-component[x]`, where x is the index of the component in an array, you can attach various components to the target entity. What your game does with this information is entirely up to you: reskit just compiles the information on which entities are where and what components are attached to them.
 
 ## Map TOML
-This is provided on the command line via `--map-config-file`. The Map TOML primarily is a mapping of string identifiers to numeric identifiers, which are better suited for use on 8-bit and 16-bit systems. You must define numeric identifiers for each string you use as a `reskit-character` or similar. 
+This is provided on the command line via `--map-config-file`. The Map TOML primarily is a mapping of string identifiers to numeric identifiers, which are better suited for use on 8-bit and 16-bit systems. You must define numeric identifiers for each string you use as a `reskit-component[x]`.
 
 ### Example
 ```toml
 [components]
 player = 0
 health = 1
-
-[characters]
-stinkhead = 1
-frankie = 2
-the_object = 3
-dolan = 4
 ```
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