Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.
Rocket your D&D 5E and Level Up: Advanced 5E games into space! Alpha Star Magazine Is Launching... Right Now!

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Admiral Caine" data-source="post: 4643062" data-attributes="member: 60438">Again, If you're playing in my game, please don't read this......... Thanks everybody. I need some rules help. Or rather, I'm looking for a second opinion, because I've gotten one.. but I'm not totally sold on the answer. If you know where this question originated from, please don't point it out. I can re-phrase the question without any association with the source. In this situation, the creatures have superior cover and are using Stealth Rolls. It is outdoor wooded scene, lighting is not bright but neither is it dark, more like well shaded daylight.  Assuming the Monsters not spotted by the PC's Passive Perception, the strategy is that they will shoot bows with combat advantage. Then immediately after they shoot, the creatures are no longer hidden. Per the rules. Understood. Then they can take their move action, and at the end of their move action they can attempt Stealth rolls again. Because the tree line they're in affords superior cover. Understand that too. But what happens in between those two steps concerns me. Once they attack, do I immediately reveal the square the creature is standing in, and the direction that they're heading towards? (Because one makes your Stealth roll again at the end of your move action). Or do I reveal nothing at all, except if the PC's Passive Perception pick up on the creature's new opposed Stealth roll? Or some compromise between those two options.</blockquote>

Verification