Jeff Wilder
First Post
One more time.Caliban said:*shrug* What's your point? Some spells are more effective against some creatures than others.
Against the tarrasque -- a CR 20 creature -- grease as you so enjoy to play it has the following effects: (1) it costs the creature 3 points of Armor Class, (2) it costs the creature the ability to make sneak attacks, (3) it makes the creature automatically sneak attackable, (4) when the creature is damaged, it has a 30 percent chance of going prone, causing it to provoke attacks of opportunity when it rises (and triggering the 30 percent check again, if it takes damage) and (5) limiting it to only one attack in that round.
How do you not get this? First-level spell. CR 20 creature. Even if grease only has its effect for one round, that's simply too powerful.
Do you have an answer for that, or are you just going to continue to ignore it?
This is simply not true, and you don't seem to get it. Making them prone is the effect grease is supposed to have, and it's perfectly balanced. But if -- as you want to do -- you say that grease makes the creature considered to be "balancing," it has huge additional, unintended, effects. Now I realize you simply don't understand that. It explains a lot.Unless you are greasing their weapon, hitting them with grease just makes them prone, and a -4 on their attack rolls isn't all that significant.
Yeah, 'cause "overblown hyperbole" wasn't intended as a personal attack.Ah, more personal attacks. Of course anyone who disagrees with you must be incompetant. How mature.
At least I'm offering evidence for my claim that grease -- as the "balancing" crows wants it -- is too powerful. The only thing you're saying is, "I use it constantly, and I think it's great!" Big surprise. If you've played grease as you claim here, for 10 levels of sorceror, and you haven't managed to exploit its massive brokenness (or at least understand how you could), you're clearly incompetent.
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