kreynolds
First Post
Hypersmurf said:If I deal you 20 points of fire damage, and you have EE[f] and RE[f] running, then EE negates 5 points, and RE negates 12 points... but the 5 the EE negates are the same as 5 of the 12 RE negates, so 8 points get through.
This is the first time I have ever seen anyone explain it like that, so its kinda throwin' me for a loop.
The way I understood it is that if you have EE and RE running at the same time, then one will continue to absorb as much damage as possible (while the other does absolutely nothing), and when the first spell discharges from absorbing so much damage, the second one will begin absorbing damage as best it can. So, there's the chance that with both spells running, you'll probably benefit from both in one round when the first finally drops.
Hypersmurf said:If you have EE[f] and EE[c] running, and I deal 6 points of fire damage and 6 points of cold damage, then each spell intercepts 5 points. The two damage types don't overlap, so you take 1 point of fire damage and 1 point of cold damage.
Right. That does indeed make sense. Besides, if they couldn't stack, then I guess you wouldn't ever see magic items with multiple energy resistances on them, right? Thanks.

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