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<blockquote data-quote="ECMO3" data-source="post: 8378264" data-attributes="member: 7030563">But a halfling does not need to come out! Any character can shoot through another creatures space (not so through a pillar).&nbsp; The halfling can stay behind his ally and shoot at his enemy.&nbsp; He is only hidden (and therefore unseen) in such a case because of his halfling ability and he remains hidden until he attacks.This example is not similar to a Rogue popping out from a pillar, it is more like a Rogue shooting through an illusionary pillar.&nbsp; The Rogue is behind an illusionary pillar (say from silent image).&nbsp; He knows the pillar is an illusion and can see the enemy on the other side of it even though the enemy can't see him.&nbsp; The halfling is in the same situation, he can hide behind a human and the enemy can't see him, but he can still see the enemy.&nbsp; The only difference is the enemy has cover in the example with the halfling and he doesn't in the example with the Rogue.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ECMO3, post: 8378264, member: 7030563"] But a halfling does not need to come out! Any character can shoot through another creatures space (not so through a pillar). The halfling can stay behind his ally and shoot at his enemy. He is only hidden (and therefore unseen) in such a case because of his halfling ability and he remains hidden until he attacks. This example is not similar to a Rogue popping out from a pillar, it is more like a Rogue shooting through an illusionary pillar. The Rogue is behind an illusionary pillar (say from silent image). He knows the pillar is an illusion and can see the enemy on the other side of it even though the enemy can't see him. The halfling is in the same situation, he can hide behind a human and the enemy can't see him, but he can still see the enemy. The only difference is the enemy has cover in the example with the halfling and he doesn't in the example with the Rogue. [/QUOTE]

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