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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Nebulous" data-source="post: 7806585" data-attributes="member: 31465">Mighty Deed of Arms: Warriors earn their gold withpure physical prowess. They swing across chapels onchandelier chains, bash through iron-banded oakendoors, and leap over chasms in pursuit of their foes.When locked in mortal melee, their mighty deeds ofarms turn the course of battle: a brazen bull rush topush back the enemy lines, a swinging flail to entanglethe beastman’s sword arm, or a well-placed daggerthrough the enemy knight’s visor.Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a MightyDeed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is adramatic combat maneuver within the scope of thecurrent combat. For example, a warrior may try todisarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent,or smash him backward to open access to anearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damagebut could have some other combat effect: pushingback an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarilyblinding him, and so on.The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s success.This is the same die used for the warrior’s attackand damage modifier each round. If the deed die isa 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attackroll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. Ifthe deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails,the Deed fails as well.So it is a d3 at 1st level that you roll alongside your attacks.  It is a simple system.  It SEEMS like it would mesh with 5e, but every other class might feel left out when the fighter is doing all this cool crap (and logical simple things) that they can't expressly attempt.  But DAMN - that would turn your vanilla fighter into one whopping interesting class.</blockquote>

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