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<blockquote data-quote="Mengu" data-source="post: 4600728" data-attributes="member: 65726">In this case the DM may choose to require the drow to make a perception check, but not the halfling. Then the power never comes into play because you are not both required to make a check.&nbsp;&nbsp;Again, they don't get perception checks because of each other. It just so happens when they are both required to make perception checks, they can use the higher result.&nbsp;&nbsp;No. There is no kind of feedback between the two characters.&nbsp;Think of the ability as a quick communication between the two characters. When they are in close proximity to something they might both observe, whoever gets the higher result is quick to point it out to the other. You can re-skin this ability to fit the character (or the campaign). It could simply be verbal communication or signaling, or it could be telepathic communication, or it could be that they both sensed the same disturbance in the force.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mengu, post: 4600728, member: 65726"] In this case the DM may choose to require the drow to make a perception check, but not the halfling. Then the power never comes into play because you are not [B]both[/B] required to make a check. Again, they don't get perception checks because of each other. It just so happens when they are [B]both[/B] required to make perception checks, they can use the higher result. No. There is no kind of feedback between the two characters. Think of the ability as a quick communication between the two characters. When they are in close proximity to something they might both observe, whoever gets the higher result is quick to point it out to the other. You can re-skin this ability to fit the character (or the campaign). It could simply be verbal communication or signaling, or it could be telepathic communication, or it could be that they both sensed the same disturbance in the force. [/QUOTE]

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