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<blockquote data-quote="OB1" data-source="post: 7715936" data-attributes="member: 6796241">Even though the rules are incomplete I'd really like to try this out during a combat or two in my next session, but would love to get some advice from the forum on a few things I'm not sure about.1.&nbsp; Plan to roll initiative to decide declaration order, but will use just a straight d20 + Alert if anyone has.&nbsp; Low declares first.2.&nbsp; Alert or Advantage - Roll 2 take lowest3.&nbsp; Change of plans - When it's your initiative, declare new action(s), roll and add to original number.4.&nbsp; Bonus Action - Declare after your action, roll and bonus action happens at new count5.&nbsp; Move after Action - If you have movement left after you take your action or bonus action, declare move, roll and move at appropriate spot.&nbsp; So potentially, a single player's turn might be broken up into 3 or 4 parts during a single round.One thing I really like here is the added complexity (and maybe small nerf) to ranged attacks that require trade offs in your tactics.&nbsp; If you want to ensure that you attack early, you wouldn't want to add a movement die, and therefore you will remain exposed through the round.&nbsp; Add the movement and attack later, and your opponent may take cover before you can act and therefore end up with nothing to shoot at.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="OB1, post: 7715936, member: 6796241"] Even though the rules are incomplete I'd really like to try this out during a combat or two in my next session, but would love to get some advice from the forum on a few things I'm not sure about. 1. Plan to roll initiative to decide declaration order, but will use just a straight d20 + Alert if anyone has. Low declares first. 2. Alert or Advantage - Roll 2 take lowest 3. Change of plans - When it's your initiative, declare new action(s), roll and add to original number. 4. Bonus Action - Declare after your action, roll and bonus action happens at new count 5. Move after Action - If you have movement left after you take your action or bonus action, declare move, roll and move at appropriate spot. So potentially, a single player's turn might be broken up into 3 or 4 parts during a single round. One thing I really like here is the added complexity (and maybe small nerf) to ranged attacks that require trade offs in your tactics. If you want to ensure that you attack early, you wouldn't want to add a movement die, and therefore you will remain exposed through the round. Add the movement and attack later, and your opponent may take cover before you can act and therefore end up with nothing to shoot at. [/QUOTE]

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