Rules for throwing flour?

Felix · Feb 26, 2004

Careful mikebr99, you might Summon SKR if you post new feats like that.

Hypersmurf · Feb 26, 2004

mikebr99 said:
Assuming you aren't wearing any armor (see DMG. for added times for removing that...), someone with this feat can, in 1 full round, remove their shirt and pants.

Hong's removing his shirt and pants right now, IYKWIM...

-Hyp.

mikebr99 · Feb 26, 2004

Felix said:
Careful mikebr99, you might Summon SKR if you post new feats like that.

I would have... but forgot to memorize that particular spell today...

Maybe once his omnipotence hears his name being mentioned, he'll manifest one of his avatars.

Mike

entity · Jan 28, 2007

Hypersmurf said:
Not "tucked inside", though. If anything, that's "tucked outside".

If you take off your clothes and put them back on inside-out, that would work.

-Hyp.

In general I'm with Hypersmurf on the fact that flour will settle on an invisible character and not become invisible itself (as per the spell description). However, on the task of tucking flour into one's clothing to make it disappear, I don't think that merely putting your clothes on inside out will help unless you can also put you hair, shoes and skin on inside out.

--Edit: Grammar and spelling :\

Sithobi1 · Jan 28, 2007

How did you manage to find and resurrect a thread that's almost 3 years old?

blargney the second · Jan 29, 2007

Quasqueton said:
My rule, based on actual experience:

Standard action to fling the flour in a single 5' square.

Full-round action to fling the flour in the eight 5' squares around you.

The flinger and everyone in the squares you fling into must make a Fort save DC 12 or choke and cough for one round. No action other than moving away can be performed while choking and coughing.

The flour stays "potent" (in the air) for one full round after being flung. Anyone staying in, coming into, or passing through the effected squares (including the flinger's) during that round will be affected by the choking and coughing (and *light* powdering).

It ain't easy being a geek.

Awesome! This is a great way to rule something that's liable to happen relatively frequently.