Are you saying that possessing total concealment denies Dex to AC?For that, they need invisibility. Or total concealment/cover.
Are you saying that possessing total concealment denies Dex to AC?For that, they need invisibility. Or total concealment/cover.
One good see invisibility could render an invisible person visually detected.Someone who is successfully hiding is currently visually undetected, but one good Spot check could render them visually detected; therefore at no point are they visually undetectable.
javcs said:Are you saying that possessing total concealment denies Dex to AC?
Hypersmurf said:If one holds that anyone who can be described as 'experiencing stomach distress' must possess the nauseated condition, then I presume one would similarly hold that anyone who can be described as 'visually undetectable' must possess the invisible condition, which denies Dex to AC.
RedShirtNo5 said:One good see invisibility could render an invisible person visually detected.
Hypersmurf said:Unless one considers "provided he can react to the attack" to be applicable.
Mistwell said:I do. I said I did.
hong said:Are there threads arguing about people experiencing stomach distress?
Hypersmurf said:It's come up; in the context of "Is someone without a stomach subject to Distraction (Ex)?"
irdeggman said:Is visually undetected a wider condition?
What I mean is are hidden, invisible, total concealment and blinded specific sub categories (or specialized sub sets) of "visually undectable"?
Or are they all the same and all "visually undectable"?
Hypersmurf said:Right, but that's a specific case altering the basic rule. He's visually undetectable, save for the fact that someone's using magic to change it.
-Hyp.