True Strike and Invisibility question

[Arcanus]

Does True Strike help you at all with invisible creatures?

 

[Crothian]

Yes. Invisibilty is full concealment and True stike negates all concealment.

 

[Arcanus]

So i can strike invisible creatures due to a +20 intuitive bonus to hit? Does this represent a hunch where the creature is to attack him? Hence the intuition?

I still cannot see him and still lose my dexterity etc..... but I can make estimated guesses and follow gut instincts etc... using a True Strike attack?

 

[KarinsDad]

Yes.

True Strike makes a great targeting spell for other spell casters.

Enemy Wizard goes invisible.

Hasted PC Wizard casts True Strike and fires crossbow at enemy, almost always hitting.

PC Sorcerer throws a Fireball where the arrow went.

PC Cleric casts a Dispel Magic where the arrow went.

Enemy Wizard is in a lot of trouble.

 

[MythandLore]

Yes.
Did you read the spell?
"Additionally, you are not affected byt the miss chance that applies to attacks against a concealed target."

 

[Crothian]

True Strike is a divination. It allows you to 'know" where to shot. It's basically described in the spell.

The character gains temporary, intuitive insight into the immediate future during the character's next attack. The character's next single attack roll (within the duration of the spell) gains a +20 insight bonus. Additionally, the character is not affected by the miss chance that applies to attacks against a concealed target.

It's Magic.

 

[Archer]

You still have to guess the location of the creature or you automatically miss. If you guess the location correctly then you skip the normal 50% miss chance.

True strike is not a substitue for see invisibility.

 

[d12]

he's right

You still have to guess the location of the creature or you automatically miss. If you guess the location correctly then you skip the normal 50% miss chance.

Survey says.... DING! Number 1 answer!

 

[Cl1mh4224rd]

You still have to guess the location of the creature or you automatically miss. If you guess the location correctly then you skip the normal 50% miss chance.

True strike is not a substitue for see invisibility.

man, i'm glad someone said it...

 

[hong]

I always think of true strike as the zen of D&D. Zen archers and samurai don't need to see to attack; the same holds for someone who uses this spell.