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<blockquote data-quote="Hypersmurf" data-source="post: 3465079" data-attributes="member: 1656">Hmm?&nbsp; A CDG attempt deals damage as if you'd scored a critical hit.&nbsp; The DC of the fortitude save is based on the damage dealt.Well, with Baleful Polymorph, its Regeneration definitely goes.The subject takes on all the statistics and special abilities of an average member of the new form in place of its own except as follows:The target retains its own alignment (and personality, within the limits of the new form’s ability scores).If the target has the shapechanger subtype, it retains that subtype.The target retains its own hit points.The target is treated has having its normal Hit Dice for purpose of adjudicating effects based on HD, such as the sleep spell, though it uses the new form’s base attack bonus, base save bonuses, and all other statistics derived from Hit Dice.The target also retains the ability to understand (but not to speak) the languages it understood in its original form. It can write in the languages it understands, but only the form is capable of writing in some manner (such as drawing in the dirt with a paw).With those exceptions, the target’s normal game statistics are replaced by those of the new form. The target loses all the special abilities it has in its normal form, including its class features.As far as I can tell, a petrified creature is still a creature and retains its type... I don't see any reason it would lose Regeneration.-Hyp.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hypersmurf, post: 3465079, member: 1656"] Hmm? A CDG attempt deals damage as if you'd scored a critical hit. The DC of the fortitude save is based on the damage dealt. Well, with Baleful Polymorph, its Regeneration definitely goes. [i][b]The subject takes on all the statistics and special abilities of an average member of the new form in place of its own[/b] except as follows: The target retains its own alignment (and personality, within the limits of the new form’s ability scores). If the target has the shapechanger subtype, it retains that subtype. The target retains its own hit points. The target is treated has having its normal Hit Dice for purpose of adjudicating effects based on HD, such as the sleep spell, though it uses the new form’s base attack bonus, base save bonuses, and all other statistics derived from Hit Dice. The target also retains the ability to understand (but not to speak) the languages it understood in its original form. It can write in the languages it understands, but only the form is capable of writing in some manner (such as drawing in the dirt with a paw). With those exceptions, the target’s normal game statistics are replaced by those of the new form. [b]The target loses all the special abilities it has in its normal form, including its class features.[/b][/i] As far as I can tell, a petrified creature is still a creature and retains its type... I don't see any reason it would lose Regeneration. -Hyp. [/QUOTE]

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