Recent content by daimaru42

OK, I have some questions about my new Ranger character. The DM is currently working up a campaign where he and some friends are guiding a group of escaped slaves through a forest. Coincidentally, (I swear) my character has that as his favored terrain, so the group can move at full speed...

The low charisma character played by a high charisma player is a clear problem. I ~really~ like having my character make suggestions and think things out so trying to play someone with low intelligence would be ~hard~.

I think only magic using medieval worlds need apply.

I wouldn't think so, since the magic shield isn't actually a spell, but I thought I'd ask before I spent the money on the shield for my new character. I would assume the bonuses stack, besides the obvious advantage of having the shield available even if surprised.

This seems like a great way to scout ahead. For instance, summon a rat, cast Beast Sense, and send it into the goblin's cave. The reason I ask is that a summoned creature is, in at least some ways, a spirit. Is it also enough of a beast for Beast Sense to work? In related questions, while...

And besides, dexterity is perfectly reasonable for boosting AC. Not being in the way when the axe comes down is a ~good~ thing and that's what it measures. Well, a dextrous person is going to be better with a shield too, right from the get go. Better at blocking all around. No, I like Dex in AC.

Hey, I want ~everything~ because it looks cool and is fun; why else play? But it ~is~ appropriate for the character and I did tone it down from the glaive.

Sure, he's low Strength and Constitution by design not necessity. And high Dexterity. I wanted to make his human form much like his fox form. Really fast and hard to hit, but not able to soak up much damage once you do get through. Partly I wanted something that really felt like a kitsune...

I also made it a 1d8, not 1d10, and not a reach weapon. My kitsune uses it because he's small and light. 5'0", 120, and strength of 9.

Mostly weight, partly training. It was meant to be a woman's weapon, to be used against armored men, so speed and precision were important. Glaives were meant more for men to chop ~through~ armor. At least that was my read on it and my DM bought it. YMMV. :)

If you attack from hiding, using a bow, you "give away your location", but to who? Certainly to your target (unless they're dead), but to anyone else? When your target goes down any other enemy standing next to him certainly notices it and has some idea where the arrow came from but is it...

I said mix, but somehow or other I keep ending up as the tank. I just created a small, trickster that I'll be trying out Sunday, but he's a very ~dangerous~ small trickster so who knows?

I should have carefully written down the rules I made up for myself instead of doing it on the fly, so this will be a bit vague. A kitsune has to be a shapeshifter, but only back and forth from a fox form. Being a fox who can shift into human (not a were) there were some skills that won't...

I didn't see that, but still, what about the creature that's ~half~ asleep?

Two of us in the party are able to cast Sleep. If Gregor casts it, putting the two lowest enemies to sleep and the third one half way to sleep where does Satoshi start counting when he casts it? Back at the beginning wasting effort on enemies that are already asleep? On the third lowest...