Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="capn_frank" data-source="post: 4047694" data-attributes="member: 7021">As Fundin pointed out, there are cones in D&amp;D minis version 2.Here is the exact wording from the Glossary on page 43 (the templates they describe on on page 41):A roughly triangle-shaped area for some [Close] attacks (see Attack types on page 26). There are two cone templates provided in this rulebook, representing two cone sizes (small and large), You can photocopy these and cut them out.Each cone template has three possible origin points (shown by arrows pointing out). When using a cone, place the template so that one of the origin points is at a corner of a square in the acting creature's space. The squares in the cone template must aligh with the squares on the battle map. Creatures in the cone's area are affected by the attack, so long as there is line of efffect to them from the origin point.small:XXXXXXlargeXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX</blockquote>

[QUOTE="capn_frank, post: 4047694, member: 7021"] As Fundin pointed out, there are cones in D&D minis version 2. Here is the exact wording from the Glossary on page 43 (the templates they describe on on page 41): A roughly triangle-shaped area for some [Close] attacks (see Attack types on page 26). There are two cone templates provided in this rulebook, representing two cone sizes (small and large), You can photocopy these and cut them out. Each cone template has three possible origin points (shown by arrows pointing out). When using a cone, place the template so that one of the origin points is at a corner of a square in the acting creature's space. The squares in the cone template must aligh with the squares on the battle map. Creatures in the cone's area are affected by the attack, so long as there is line of efffect to them from the origin point. small: X XX XXX large X XX XXX XXXX XXXXX XXXXXX [/QUOTE]

Verification