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<blockquote data-quote="LostSoul" data-source="post: 4559634" data-attributes="member: 386">It's resolution; there is a conflict, so we roll to see what happens.&nbsp; It's similar to pretty much any other resolution roll.There is no roll in Come and Get It; the player of the Fighter uses a resource to dictate NPC action.&nbsp; The player is using a resource to ensure there is no conflict over whether or not the NPCs jump him.&nbsp; Big difference.The NPCs are only compelled if it is described that way.&nbsp; There's no roll to be made; the player takes control of the NPCs for a moment (that control is strictly limited).&nbsp; The player says the NPCs are going to move in to attack him (for whatever reason - it's up to the player to make sense of it) and they do.What is the fighter actually doing?&nbsp; That's up for the group to decide.&nbsp; (The player decides on an description the group can accept.)&nbsp; The fighter may or may not be compelling them to attack.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="LostSoul, post: 4559634, member: 386"] It's resolution; there is a conflict, so we roll to see what happens. It's similar to pretty much any other resolution roll. There is no roll in Come and Get It; the player of the Fighter uses a resource to dictate NPC action. The [i]player[/i] is using a resource to ensure there is no conflict over whether or not the NPCs jump him. Big difference. The NPCs are only compelled if it is described that way. There's no roll to be made; the player takes control of the NPCs for a moment (that control is strictly limited). The player says the NPCs are going to move in to attack him (for whatever reason - it's up to the player to make sense of it) and they do. What is the fighter actually doing? That's up for the group to decide. (The player decides on an description the group can accept.) The fighter may or may not be compelling them to attack. [/QUOTE]

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