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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 9487339" data-attributes="member: 58172">[USER=7037866]@ezo[/USER]For comparison, I am doing the following.10 feet, adjacent30 feet, near100 feet, far300 feet, far (&quot;bow shot&quot;)1000 feet, farReally, only 10 feet and 30 feet matter in most combat encounters.All &quot;thrown&quot; weapons have &quot;near&quot; range 30 feet (upto 60 feet), but can extend to &quot;far&quot; (short range) at a disadvantage. So there, is no meaningful difference in distance between &quot;throwing&quot; a rock, dagger, hammer, or javelin. &quot;Shooting&quot; a bow or crossbow however is significantly farther away.Movement is almost always to some place &quot;near&quot; (within 30 feet but upto 60 feet). Movement to somewhere &quot;far&quot; in one round is rare, and only certain creatures have a speed fast enough to do it. In a chase, opposed checks seem like a good idea, with the faster speed enjoying the advantage. Slow creatures can only move somewhere &quot;adjacent&quot; in a round.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 9487339, member: 58172"] [USER=7037866]@ezo[/USER] For comparison, I am doing the following. 10 feet, adjacent 30 feet, near 100 feet, far 300 feet, far ("bow shot") 1000 feet, far Really, only 10 feet and 30 feet matter in most combat encounters. All "thrown" weapons have "near" range 30 feet (upto 60 feet), but can extend to "far" (short range) at a disadvantage. So there, is no meaningful difference in distance between "throwing" a rock, dagger, hammer, or javelin. "Shooting" a bow or crossbow however is significantly farther away. Movement is almost always to some place "near" (within 30 feet but upto 60 feet). Movement to somewhere "far" in one round is rare, and only certain creatures have a speed fast enough to do it. In a chase, opposed checks seem like a good idea, with the faster speed enjoying the advantage. Slow creatures can only move somewhere "adjacent" in a round. [/QUOTE]

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