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<blockquote data-quote="Madeiner" data-source="post: 6621698" data-attributes="member: 61624">I worked some more math and finally found the formula that would allow me to do this.In doing that, i realized it's probably just as fast as having multiple attack, especially when i have to adjudicate all those things.(Sneak attack came to mind, where the rogue is more interested in having at least one attack hit, then in anything else)The formula, for whoever is interested from a purely academic standpoint, is easy:Add N to an attack roll. For example, 5. Note 2 different ACs for monster; The normal AC, and its AC + N (AC + 10 is easy to remember, if you use N=5)Rewrite attacks on the sheet so that based on the amount of attacks you do with a single action, you deal different damage.If you have two attacks, you do 1x damage on AC hit, and x2 amount on AC+10 hit.If you have three attacks, you do 1.5x damage on AC hit, and x3 damage on AC+10 hit.Etcetera.However, all things considered (having reaction use different damage or modifier than an attack action, for example, monk styles, sneak attacks), i will stick with the normal system.Still it was fun to try and calculate it <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f600.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":D" title="Big grin&nbsp; &nbsp; :D"&nbsp; data-smilie="8"data-shortname=":D" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Madeiner, post: 6621698, member: 61624"] I worked some more math and finally found the formula that would allow me to do this. In doing that, i realized it's probably just as fast as having multiple attack, especially when i have to adjudicate all those things. (Sneak attack came to mind, where the rogue is more interested in having at least one attack hit, then in anything else) [B]The formula, for whoever is interested from a purely academic standpoint, is easy:[/B] [B]Add N to an attack roll[/B]. For example, 5. Note 2 different ACs for monster; The normal AC, and its AC + N (AC + 10 is easy to remember, if you use N=5) [B]Rewrite attacks on the sheet[/B] so that based on the amount of attacks you do with a single action, you deal different damage. If you have two attacks, you do 1x damage on AC hit, and x2 amount on AC+10 hit. If you have three attacks, you do 1.5x damage on AC hit, and x3 damage on AC+10 hit. Etcetera. [B]However, all things considered[/B] (having reaction use different damage or modifier than an attack action, for example, monk styles, sneak attacks),[B] i will stick with the normal system.[/B] Still it was fun to try and calculate it :D [/QUOTE]

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