Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Li Shenron" data-source="post: 8544255" data-attributes="member: 1465">For the first time I realised that Cloak of Displacement doesn't say if your REAL image becomes invisible... I think the RAI of &quot;displacement&quot; is definitely that you are in one place but everyone sees you a bit far away, but someone might claim you see double. Anyway for the question at hand, I would check if the opponent with blindsight also has normal sight. I think normally blindsight is given to creatures without eyes, in which case I think they will just know your true location and would not see the illusion at all. If they do also have normal vision (maybe someone who is getting blindsight from a spell or item) then it might be interesting to consider letting them see BOTH and be puzzled for a bit not knowing which one is right, but then there are spells like Blur and Mirror Image which reveal that probably the RAI around blindsight is to beat this sort of effects.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Li Shenron, post: 8544255, member: 1465"] For the first time I realised that Cloak of Displacement doesn't say if your REAL image becomes invisible... I think the RAI of "displacement" is definitely that you are in one place but everyone sees you a bit far away, but someone might claim you see double. Anyway for the question at hand, I would check if the opponent with blindsight also has normal sight. I think normally blindsight is given to creatures without eyes, in which case I think they will just know your true location and would not see the illusion at all. If they do also have normal vision (maybe someone who is getting blindsight from a spell or item) then it might be interesting to consider letting them see BOTH and be puzzled for a bit not knowing which one is right, but then there are spells like Blur and Mirror Image which reveal that probably the RAI around blindsight is to beat this sort of effects. [/QUOTE]

Verification