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<blockquote data-quote="Warpiglet" data-source="post: 8005707" data-attributes="member: 6689161">My friend also has similar concerns.however, this is myth making.&nbsp; People (heroes/gods) grapple with the primordial serpent.&nbsp; It’s universal.if we play this game, we have to let linear clear cause and effect get fuzzy.no, a few warriors could not take down a multi multi ton dragon.&nbsp; A housefly would not kill a person.then again we have to grapple with hit points.&nbsp; If the fly caused me to swat it away while in a precarious position, I might stumble.&nbsp; in another situation maybe someone small causes me to actually trip.&nbsp; now vulnerable, a small threat with a weapon could deal a significant blow.when I was a teen asleep on the floor after an all nighter, my 6 year old brother dropped a metal sledgehammer he was playing with right by my head. Yikes. Had he intended to hit me with force? Double yikes. Why did he have a hammer? Pretending to be Thor as I recall after finding it in the garage.The point is that a fully alert dragon or large beast in the open would simply step on a knight.&nbsp; Period.we have to assume hit points and static positions are not synonymous.&nbsp; It’s not like a Japanese RPG where we appear to just take turns trading blows!and then there is also magic...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Warpiglet, post: 8005707, member: 6689161"] My friend also has similar concerns. however, this is myth making. People (heroes/gods) grapple with the primordial serpent. It’s universal. if we play this game, we have to let linear clear cause and effect get fuzzy. no, a few warriors could not take down a multi multi ton dragon. A housefly would not kill a person. then again we have to grapple with hit points. If the fly caused me to swat it away while in a precarious position, I might stumble. in another situation maybe someone small causes me to actually trip. now vulnerable, a small threat with a weapon could deal a significant blow. when I was a teen asleep on the floor after an all nighter, my 6 year old brother dropped a metal sledgehammer he was playing with right by my head. Yikes. Had he intended to hit me with force? Double yikes. Why did he have a hammer? Pretending to be Thor as I recall after finding it in the garage. The point is that a fully alert dragon or large beast in the open would simply step on a knight. Period. we have to assume hit points and static positions are not synonymous. It’s not like a Japanese RPG where we appear to just take turns trading blows! and then there is also magic... [/QUOTE]

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