Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Malin Genie" data-source="post: 1732870" data-attributes="member: 1058">As the title asks.&nbsp; More specifically, if an illusion of a wall, or pit, or similar obstacle is produced, does 'looking at it' comprise interaction?&nbsp; Does examining without touching comprise interaction - and if so, how closely does it need to be examined?&nbsp; Example:&nbsp; A character creates an illusion of spikes rising from the ground to slow pursuers.&nbsp; If a pursuer keeps going and steps on a 'spike', presumably he would get a save for 'interacting' (or would he automatically disbelieve, as his foot just went through the spike!)?&nbsp; What if he stopped at the edge of the spikes and looked at them?&nbsp; Save?&nbsp; Is examining a free, move, attack or full-round action?Example 2:&nbsp; A character creates the illusion of a wall to deter pursuers.&nbsp; An arrow goes flying through the wall (either from the party or the pursuers.)&nbsp; Save?&nbsp; Automatic disbelief?&nbsp; What if the illusionary wall was a 'grating', with lots of holes?&nbsp; Thanks for any input - and, as usual, if this topic has been dissected here at ENWorld before, a pointer to past discussion would be just as appreciated!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Malin Genie, post: 1732870, member: 1058"] As the title asks. More specifically, if an illusion of a wall, or pit, or similar obstacle is produced, does 'looking at it' comprise interaction? Does examining without touching comprise interaction - and if so, how closely does it need to be examined? Example: A character creates an illusion of spikes rising from the ground to slow pursuers. If a pursuer keeps going and steps on a 'spike', presumably he would get a save for 'interacting' (or would he automatically disbelieve, as his foot just went through the spike!)? What if he stopped at the edge of the spikes and looked at them? Save? Is examining a free, move, attack or full-round action? Example 2: A character creates the illusion of a wall to deter pursuers. An arrow goes flying through the wall (either from the party or the pursuers.) Save? Automatic disbelief? What if the illusionary wall was a 'grating', with lots of holes? Thanks for any input - and, as usual, if this topic has been dissected here at ENWorld before, a pointer to past discussion would be just as appreciated! [/QUOTE]

Verification