RolandOfGilead
First Post
Ok, what strength should an incorporeal creature be assigned when such is necessary as with the ghostly grasp feat?
Based on the rules on incorporealness in Libris mortis, we know that an incorporeal creature attempting to affect another incorporeal creature uses its charisma score in place of is strength score. are we out of line to assume likewise with this feat? Customer support seemed to agree when I mentioned this, but this should be discussed I think. we all know the story of the ghost being extremely strong and banging a door open or something.. yanking something out of someones hand.. etc. Also note that when a incorporeal creature is forced to become corporeal, its strength score IS equal to its charisma score. (libris mortis, page 143). so I think we have some good backing for this.
If all this is correct, should a ghost with a high charisma score wield its dagger and get extra damage just as though it was its strength score? everything is pointing to yes...
Based on the rules on incorporealness in Libris mortis, we know that an incorporeal creature attempting to affect another incorporeal creature uses its charisma score in place of is strength score. are we out of line to assume likewise with this feat? Customer support seemed to agree when I mentioned this, but this should be discussed I think. we all know the story of the ghost being extremely strong and banging a door open or something.. yanking something out of someones hand.. etc. Also note that when a incorporeal creature is forced to become corporeal, its strength score IS equal to its charisma score. (libris mortis, page 143). so I think we have some good backing for this.
If all this is correct, should a ghost with a high charisma score wield its dagger and get extra damage just as though it was its strength score? everything is pointing to yes...