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Number of characters involved makes attempts much more likely, just as it makes it more likely to be discovered, but if the target is paranoid for instance, then it might never even trigger, though going by the (outdated) Wiki article traits only influence success chance of an attempt, but my experience is different from that. Maybe i'm biased, maybe the author was wrong.
See for yourself: https://ck2.paradoxwikis.com/Assassination
Intrigue is your ability to manipulate others and scheming. Higher intrigue increases the plot power you bring to a plot and decreases the power of plots against you. It also increases your chance of imprisoning others and avoiding imprisonment yourself.
People with the following traits are more likely to join a murder plot: arbitrary, paranoid, cruel, greedy, wroth, envious, impaler, or cannibal. Generally, a person has to like you more than they do the target in order to join your plot. Giving bribes is a good way to woo potential participants.
IIRC, having the spymaster build a spy network in the target's province adds 0.5% to the plot power for each intrigue point the spymaster has.
And it's also best to have a few people with high plot power (like the target's spymaster & spouse) than invite many people with just 5%. Who will agree to join is mostly based on their traits and how much they like you vs the target. In that regard personal diplomacy is sometimes better than a high intrigue skill.
Having said all that, there's a lot of randomness/RNG involved. I have managed to murder people with only 100% plot power while with 250% the event never fired. You'll also discover that sometimes an emperor is easier to kill than a baron (that's because of how many potential plotters are under them as vassals and courtiers).
If that happens, you need to start and then cancel an assassination plot (the target doesn't matter) or else your next assassination plot will never fire.