RangerWickett
Legend
Notmousse said:I wouldn't keep playing under a DM that did that to my party.
I don't think it was malicious, and it seems like the players weren't angry.
Notmousse said:I wouldn't keep playing under a DM that did that to my party.
The "Know Your Enemy" series of articles from the WOTC site has results for Knowledge checks for various monsters. The first thing you get is always something like "This monster is a mind flayer, an aberration." The first thing is usually a DC 10-20. Possibly some factor for certain monsters being easy to recognize (Beholder is only a DC 11 to recognize I think). No oozes up there yet IIRC, but only the Stirge is DC 10.Jdvn1 said:For a gelatinous cube, the K(Dungeoneering) check to find out about a monster's special powers or vulnerabilities is DC 14. What would you say the Knowledge check would be to have only heard of the monster, or to realize that there's a (potentially dangerous) creature in front of you?
Be nice, he's asking here= willing to learn. That's the only thing you need to become a good DM sooner or later.Notmousse said:I wouldn't keep playing under a DM that did that to my party.
Notmousse said:I wouldn't keep playing under a DM that did that to my party.
SlagMortar said:Assuming it can squeeze, it has an AC 0 and a 5 foot movement rate. An 18 Strength 7th level fighter with power attack and unarmed strikes can attack twice while grappled at +0/-4 for 1d3+11 and average around 20 points of damage per round.
Can you point to a rule for that? Oozes are immune to critical hits, but I don't think they are immune to non-lethal damage. I could be wrong though.20 points of non-lethal damage (unless he has the Improved Unarmed Strike feat), which would have no effect on a gelatinous cube.
Grog said:Huh. By the RAW, you can knock an ooze unconscious. Who knew?
Celebrim said:"Fireball exploding on impact"
Yes. Although the spellcraft check to know that should have been relatively low since its a property common to spells in general (and not just fireball),
"Cube blocks line of effect"
(I don't want players arguing that a sheet of paper or a gauze curtain blocks line of effect on a fireball, even though under the RAW it does)
Fireball said:If the damage caused to an interposing barrier shatters or breaks through it, the fireball may continue beyond the barrier if the area permits; otherwise it stops at the barrier just as any other spell effect does.