Evilhalfling
Adventurer
aggh..... info ... overload.....
Derren said:Oh, sorry that I expect that a member of a race does possesses the characteristics of said race. I forgot that in 4E there is a distinction between halflings and HALFLINGS.
Actually, it's a pretty awesome power, from a tactical standpoint. Encourages you to weaken one foe and possibly move on instead of finishing them, especially if you have some nice area powers to help out. Since even with bloodied and area effects focusing fire will most likely still be the best tactic. Nice to see something to encourage you to spread the love, and a very 'warlord' worthy power.frankthedm said:I seriously doubt an ability that potent will be available to players pre-epic. With as much effort that was made to keep PCs from being unhittable, a 4 point AC Buff, that will apply to every foe, just seems incongruent with 4E math.
As best as I can tell, the (Leader) tag means that the creature has some sort of ability that makes other monsters more effective. The Shade Knight has an Aura.OgreBane99 said:Finished going over all the RPG cards and I got a few (more) questions...
1. Anyone know what the "(Leader)" tag means? For example, the Shade Knight is labeled as "Level 11 Skirmisher (Leader)".
As best as I can tell from their DDM stats Mobile Melee Attack means that the creature can attack mid-move, like the old spring attack, or in this case, Fly-by Attack. Not sure about Clumsy Grounded. My best (wild) guess is that since it's so clumsy, the creature gives Combat Advantage when grounded.OgreBane99 said:3. Some of the abilities listed aren't defined on the card, such as "Clumsy Grounded" and "Mobile Melee Attack Flying." Anyone know what these mean?
Mythological lamias were usually some sort of monstrous sorceresses, but didn't usually look like the D&D lamias, I don't think. I'd guess that with their focus on making each creature distinctive in 4e, too many monsters were lions with people heads. I mean, there were Manticores, Sphinxes, Lammasu and Lamias, which were all part lion and part human.OgreBane99 said:4. What's with the significant change to lamia's (lamiai?)!?!? They're way different from their 3.x counterparts.
Yep, their standard melee attack is used for Opportunity Attacks and referenced in some other powers.OgreBane99 said:5. Some of the attacks have a sword or bow on them. I understand this means "melee" or "ranged" attacks. Some of the melee attack symbols have circles around them. I assume this is their standard attack? The ones with no circle around are more like "powers", right?
Mythological Lamias were half-serpent & half-woman...Benimoto said:Mythological lamias were usually some sort of monstrous sorceresses, but didn't usually look like the D&D lamias, I don't think. I'd guess that with their focus on making each creature distinctive in 4e, too many monsters were lions with people heads. I mean, there were Manticores, Sphinxes, Lammasu and Lamias, which were all part lion and part human.
That would be my guess.OgreBane99 said:2. What does the "(Hv)" tag next to the fly speed mean? Hover?