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<blockquote data-quote="Gorgon Zee" data-source="post: 9621473" data-attributes="member: 75787">You usually get 3 actions a round, and at medium-high levels haste is common enough to give you four, so three actions is basically a one round action. Also PF2 strongly penalizes you for taking each action to attack, so a very common strategy is 2 swings and a move, so if you spread the wall-climbing out, even 4 actions isn’t a bad plan.Yup. The GMs I play with like combats to fun, and generally set low DCs and hand wave short steps to a wall. But I do play in PF society games regularly, and they can often be more formal. But mosts GMs will want you to do fun things, so they won’t deliberately place braziers away from edges, or make walls glassy smooth without&nbsp; an excellent reason.Although we have a dissenting opinion in this thread, you are in the majority. A PF2 scenario has a level, and that level is close to the players level, so when you look at the table for ad-hoc damage by environment level, you’re effectively scaling it to the players’ level. Because that makes the game fun</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gorgon Zee, post: 9621473, member: 75787"] You usually get 3 actions a round, and at medium-high levels haste is common enough to give you four, so three actions is basically a one round action. Also PF2 strongly penalizes you for taking each action to attack, so a very common strategy is 2 swings and a move, so if you spread the wall-climbing out, even 4 actions isn’t a bad plan. Yup. The GMs I play with like combats to fun, and generally set low DCs and hand wave short steps to a wall. But I do play in PF society games regularly, and they can often be more formal. But mosts GMs will want you to do fun things, so they won’t deliberately place braziers away from edges, or make walls glassy smooth without an excellent reason. Although we have a dissenting opinion in this thread, you are in the majority. A PF2 scenario has a level, and that level is close to the players level, so when you look at the table for ad-hoc damage by environment level, you’re effectively scaling it to the players’ level. Because that makes the game fun [/QUOTE]

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