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<blockquote data-quote="Umbran" data-source="post: 8513907" data-attributes="member: 177">Sure.&nbsp; But it also goes out very easy - like when flailing it around like a weapon.The majority of people are not in the business of fighting things for their lives, either.&nbsp; Given that there's no rules that reflect your assertion, I don't see how it is a solid argument for giving the cantrip any notable greater ability.&nbsp; I suggest you go have the argument that the rules should support various forms of benefits for attacking from above, and then when that's generally agreed upon, come back to this discussion and press the case.Oh, that latter is a myth.&nbsp; Pennies have relatively low terminal velocities - only about 25 mph.&nbsp; [URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/could-a-penny-dropped-off/[/URL]Sorry, there's very little similarity between dropping one 10 pound hunk of metal, and dropping 1800 objects that are 2.5 grams each.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Umbran, post: 8513907, member: 177"] Sure. But it also goes out very easy - like when flailing it around like a weapon. The majority of people are not in the business of fighting things for their lives, either. Given that there's no rules that reflect your assertion, I don't see how it is a solid argument for giving the cantrip any notable greater ability. I suggest you go have the argument that the rules should support various forms of benefits for attacking from above, and then when that's generally agreed upon, come back to this discussion and press the case. Oh, that latter is a myth. Pennies have relatively low terminal velocities - only about 25 mph. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/could-a-penny-dropped-off/[/URL] Sorry, there's very little similarity between dropping one 10 pound hunk of metal, and dropping 1800 objects that are 2.5 grams each. [/QUOTE]

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