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<blockquote data-quote="Vysirez" data-source="post: 1697696" data-attributes="member: 10204">Tree stride only works once, but once you enter a tree you can hop from on e tree to another up to 10 times before exiting. The distance between the trees determine how far you go however even the worst distance after 10 hops is like 5000 feet. Plus the dragon has no way of knowing which way you went.Even 100' away behind obstructions makes it somewhat unlikely that the dragon is going to notice a few summon spells. Arrowhawks arent what I would call slow, 60' perfect flight is pretty darn fast. It's not 150' true, but the arrowhawks are not going to stay in a small cluster so the dragon can attack them all at one time. I figure it's fairly likely that the dragon is only going to be able to get one arrowhawk per pass. The range on an arrowhawk ray is 50 feet. I don't think a dragon has that much reach. So the dragon is likely to have 5-7 rounds of 4+ arrowhawks hitting him for 2d6 per.Call lightning has a range of 200' at 10th lvl. So yes a dragon can fly out of your range within a round or so. However that gains him nother. As said above you have just hurt him and he did nothing to you. So unless he decided to leave the area he either will die slowly day by day, or stick around to fight, which fit my tactics in my first post. I am a bit curious how he is going to notice the call lightning. I really dont think that the amount of concentration needed to summon a lightning bolt is going to be glaringly obvious considering you look like some small animal.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Vysirez, post: 1697696, member: 10204"] Tree stride only works once, but once you enter a tree you can hop from on e tree to another up to 10 times before exiting. The distance between the trees determine how far you go however even the worst distance after 10 hops is like 5000 feet. Plus the dragon has no way of knowing which way you went. Even 100' away behind obstructions makes it somewhat unlikely that the dragon is going to notice a few summon spells. Arrowhawks arent what I would call slow, 60' perfect flight is pretty darn fast. It's not 150' true, but the arrowhawks are not going to stay in a small cluster so the dragon can attack them all at one time. I figure it's fairly likely that the dragon is only going to be able to get one arrowhawk per pass. The range on an arrowhawk ray is 50 feet. I don't think a dragon has that much reach. So the dragon is likely to have 5-7 rounds of 4+ arrowhawks hitting him for 2d6 per. Call lightning has a range of 200' at 10th lvl. So yes a dragon can fly out of your range within a round or so. However that gains him nother. As said above you have just hurt him and he did nothing to you. So unless he decided to leave the area he either will die slowly day by day, or stick around to fight, which fit my tactics in my first post. I am a bit curious how he is going to notice the call lightning. I really dont think that the amount of concentration needed to summon a lightning bolt is going to be glaringly obvious considering you look like some small animal. [/QUOTE]

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