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Message: <blockquote data-quote="el-remmen" data-source="post: 9633662" data-attributes="member: 11">How I'd rule them really depends on if the enemies are already aware of the halfling when his round starts. I am gonna assume yes.Scenario 1:  Enemy 1 can see the halfling clearly.  The halfling has a degree cover against Enemies 2 and 3 depending on how the player describes how the halfling is hiding behind the cart. Since the enemies saw the halfling move behind the cart, they at least know where he is and on their turn have more than enough movement to just come around the cart and see him.Scenario 2: The halfling has half cover from the enemies, assuming they saw him go behind his ally, they know he is there. If he came sneaking around the corner behind his ally, then I'd do stealth vs. passive perception to see if they halfling is hidden.Scenario 3: The halfling is hidden in the fog, as would anyone in the fog would be against other creatures more than 5 feet away from them. I'd ruled the halfling could use blindsight to target the enemies with the spell. It is called Blindsight - so that is as good as seeing to me.Scenario 4: Has was too many factors to easily adjudicate without more info. Are the enemies familiar with the area and know walls aren't usually there? Did they see the walls come into existence in front of the halfling? They will not be able to target the halfling through the illusory wall without piercing its illusion somehow, but they will know he is there (or assume so) if the walls just appeared. The enemies do seem to have enough movement to just come around and see the halfling to attack.Scenario 5: On his turn, the halfling can describe himself pressing his back to wall around the corner to stay out of sight, popping out to shoot an arrow or cast a spell at the enemies. Thus, he'd have full cover unless the enemies ready an action to attack when he pops out (assuming they know he is there) or if they simply come around the corner and see him.  This is assuming they saw him go around the corner (though they might approach cautiously b/c they can't know if the halfling is hidden there or kept running down the alley).I guess in most of these scenarios, when and if I call for rolls would depend on the specific circumstances of play which I cannot see from static images.</blockquote>

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