FreeTheSlaves
Adventurer
Next question then is: would you allow a successful (relevant) knowledge check to realize what the creature really is?
No - you allow a spot check opposed by the disguise check.FreeTheSlaves said:Next question then is: would you allow a successful (relevant) knowledge check to realize what the creature really is?
FreeTheSlaves said:Next question then is: would you allow a successful (relevant) knowledge check to realize what the creature really is?
How would the sharp eyed rogue be better at recognizing types of undead over the knowledgeable cleric? Wouldn't spotting anomalies be useless if you don't know what to be looking for?Saeviomagy said:No - you allow a spot check opposed by the disguise check.
Well, for the illusionist or polymorpher anyway.
FreeTheSlaves said:How would the sharp eyed rogue be better at recognizing types of undead over the knowledgeable cleric? Wouldn't spotting anomalies be useless if you don't know what to be looking for?
I'm not trying to be the devil's advocate, well I'm trying a little bit, but I'm 50/50 on this.
Ookay - and does the player know he succeeded? Does he know the DC? What do you tell him if he fails the roll? Depending on the answers to those questions, that could be a VERY useless check.....Shin Okada said:If someone tried Knowledge (Religion), I tell him that he could not tell what kind of undead it is.
Jack Simth said:Ookay - and does the player know he succeeded? Does he know the DC? What do you tell him if he fails the roll? Depending on the answers to those questions, that could be a VERY useless check.....