DracoSuave
First Post
Whoa, how did I make that list?
I'm a prick!
Grrrrrr.
Grrrrrrrr.
I'm a prick!
Grrrrrr.
Grrrrrrrr.
Looks like this would only work against a Young Black dragon.If the Fighter would have Grabbed the dragon, immobilizing it, would it then fall?
If it didn't have hover, and it didn't escape on it's turn and move 2 squares, then yes. But I believe only the young dragons don't have hover.If the Fighter would have Grabbed the dragon, immobilizing it, would it then fall?
Actually, in both of those cases, forced movement is still horizontal only. The line of effect may be vertical but not the forced move itself. And in the case of falling, the falling portion is not part of the forced move either. Falling is a result OF the force movement.
If you're making a strict RAW argument that no vertical forced movement movement is allowed, I don't know how you're allowing this flexibility. By this interpretation, I could pull 1 towards on the same level, then pull 1 diagonally down, and it's less than 45 degrees.My pov is that horizontal means not just one plane. I would define forced movement is horizontal as long as it is under 45 degree vertical tilt. This means that whenver you push someone, each successive square you push has to be more of a horizontal push than a vertical one.