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<blockquote data-quote="Plaguescarred" data-source="post: 6281792" data-attributes="member: 6701422">It increaased mobility drastically and has made combat more fluid IMO. Now you can move, open a door (or take any other action) and continue moving for exemple, which has never been possible before. Its one of my favorite feature of D&amp;D Next!No not alot as it require proper numbers (2+), location (large room proximity to 5' corridor), positioning (lone creature in corridor) and timing (all one side winning initiative). It happened to me before, but not all enemies went in before PCs started to act, thus breaking up the pattern.Being within 25 feet or less of enemy (assuming a speed of 30 feet) means they can move up to you, attack and retreat but it only becomes a position of disadvantage if you are stuck with the rest of your party not able to do the same. But terrain and tactics do that, giving an advantage and often the best way to not expose yourself to it is to retreat further back to regroup.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Plaguescarred, post: 6281792, member: 6701422"] It increaased mobility drastically and has made combat more fluid IMO. Now you can move, open a door (or take any other action) and continue moving for exemple, which has never been possible before. Its one of my favorite feature of D&D Next! No not alot as it require proper numbers (2+), location (large room proximity to 5' corridor), positioning (lone creature in corridor) and timing (all one side winning initiative). It happened to me before, but not all enemies went in before PCs started to act, thus breaking up the pattern. Being within 25 feet or less of enemy (assuming a speed of 30 feet) means they can move up to you, attack and retreat but it only becomes a position of disadvantage if you are stuck with the rest of your party not able to do the same. But terrain and tactics do that, giving an advantage and often the best way to not expose yourself to it is to retreat further back to regroup. [/QUOTE]

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