Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Piratecat" data-source="post: 1211378" data-attributes="member: 2">When this spreadsheet was checked over by physics experts, there was some reason it didn't at first - but it's been too long for me to remember what that is. Heck, you never know, I could be wrong despite the double-checking! But hopefully, this is some help to people.This is also the reason reverse gravity was so dangerous in 1e and 2e, back with one minute rounds.  With a minimum duration of 14 minutes, you'd end up 46 miles above the ground. That can't be healthy.As for the falling dire bear scenario, you'll want to be careful of setting a precedent that large creatures take more damage (probably x2 or x4 if you wanted to be "realistic") from a fall, just like they would in real life. You KNOW that's going to come back to bite you.  For a powered/controlled falling attack (with a fly spell, for instance) I would have the attacker make a ranged touch attack with major range modifiers. For actual falling, I'd also give the target of the falling attack a reflex save negates at DC = the touch attack roll.But ask yourself: if this tactic works in D&D, then why don't dragons use it?</blockquote>