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I would say the archetype for the monk class and (most of) the feats for it is the "kung fu monk". I wanted to see what you all would do for a Muay Thai monk, particularly the more traditional, attrition style. Thanks.

I think there are two aspects to flanking: 1) The division of attention of the victim; 2) The coordination of efforts by the flankers. 1) is clearly still in place in the "three-party system" while 2) is questionable. Monte Cook put forth a house rule (in some book or other) that allows a...

Yeah, as I was writing it up, I started to grumble at myself about overthinking it. That's what I get for trying to fill in all the blanks left in this particular game mechanic.

Consequently this is addressed in the FAQ, in the negative. The answer given there isn't very detailed, but here is the reasoning: Spell-like abilities are not usable whilst feebleminded. Feeblemind is it's own state of being, like being confused or stunned. As such, you lose your...

My interpretation of shunting was this: You have some spell or effect which allows you to travel through some material not normally allowed. The spell ends while you are in that material. You partially manifest, take d6 damage, and are moved 5' toward the nearest open space via the same mode...

Maybe I'm not being clear. You occupy a square. The nearest open space is the adjacent square. There is a wall of force between you and the adjacent square. This, of course, further assumes that force walls have infinitesimal thickness and occupy the line separating two 5' squares. Does...

The relevance is to the basic question of whether or not you need to be able to physically transverse the path between yourself and the "nearest open space".

I'm running an epic evil campaign. My party elected to use their arcane caster as a scout. Using ethereal jaunt, he began exploring the underground cavern of a brass dragon. He happened into a room where he was detected by opposing caster(s). The PC was moving along upside-down with just his...

Scientifically speaking, monkeys lack what is called the pharynx which in humans allows for the resonation of sounds yielding the richness of linguistically distinguishable phonemes. In short: no, a monkey could not cast spells with verbal components.