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Message: <blockquote data-quote="JDarkshadow" data-source="post: 5917032" data-attributes="member: 6686462">Home-made chase tableI run a home-made sandbox based on 3.0/3.5 rules. As this thread correctly points out, in the world of D&D chases suck and our whole campaign takes place in a massive city where running away or after someone is a common thing.There was no way to allow for complex use of skills and strengths, creative problem solving, and realistic, common sense outcomes within the regular rules of D&D.That's why in Vulcarsgrave (city/campaign name), chases are a mini-game!Players travel 1-4 times their speed in a turn. The distance depends on their ability to move through the general environment (street size and density) and their interaction with objects/obstacles that a)may be used as a shortcut, b) must be navigated around, or c) could create a shortcut or obstacle for pursuers.<a href="http://cdn.obsidianportal.com/assets/75911/street_chase_table.JPG" target="_blank">http://cdn.obsidianportal.com/assets/75911/street_chase_table.JPG</a>I'm still a new DM with little experience playing in other peoples' games, but this was the best crack I could take at it. My city has a lot of precarious vats of oil and jars full of marbles and guys carrying paintings slowly across narrow streets.</blockquote>