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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Xphile" data-source="post: 5088255" data-attributes="member: 86197">Invisibility all depends on the RP skills of the players and DM, in both cases of when a monster is invisible and when a player is invisible.  As a DM, I would say that it depends on the type of monster you are fighting.  If you have semi-intelligent creatures and one of them can still see you, then I would role-play that the monsters are calling out your location to the one who has been blinded.  Thus he would make an attack (at -5) to the square where his allies called out from.  A dumb creature may run away, as this is big scary magiks and find someone else to attack.  If you were totally invisible to everyone, made a stealth check and slipped away... I'd probalby have the creature attack the square you were in as he still believes that you are there.  I trust my players.  I know that if they wanted to cheat, they could easily do so.  To that, I would not mind if my player removed his mini from the board, placed a marker where he originally was and then kept track of where he was moving.In our last session, I was actually very impressed with the Palidan in the party.  She was blinded by a creature and made herself find a wall and follow that wall towards where she last saw the creature, randomly attacking squares along the way.  The player eventually was able to get help from her allies, but I think it proves that in a normal game, it really depends on how well your DM and players act out the experiance.On the other hand, playing D&D on the computer would make this problem probably not exist, as the game become a "super DM" and makes sure that the DM and players all follow the rules.</blockquote>

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