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<blockquote data-quote="DND_Reborn" data-source="post: 8066758" data-attributes="member: 6987520">Sorry if I wasn't clear, I meant the narrative behind the tricks and tactics. Why can't they do them whenever they want? What, precisely, is there to &quot;prepare&quot;?I'm not trying to be difficult, just clear. For example, maybe a trick like Pact Tactics?The fighter spends time working with others (preparing), showing them how to more effectively complement each others movements and strikes. Then, before the next long rest, the recipient could choose a time to gain advantage against a foe already engaged with one of their allies. The fighter could give this advantage to a number of creatures equal to his CHA modifier or something (maybe proficiency bonus?). The fighter could choose himself as one of the recipients.Another might be some sort of defensive bump? Something for exploration, like digging deep to allow them to reroll a failed ability check.Are those the types of things you are thinking of?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DND_Reborn, post: 8066758, member: 6987520"] Sorry if I wasn't clear, I meant the narrative behind the tricks and tactics. Why can't they do them whenever they want? What, precisely, is there to "prepare"? I'm not trying to be difficult, just clear. For example, maybe a trick like Pact Tactics? The fighter spends time working with others (preparing), showing them how to more effectively complement each others movements and strikes. Then, before the next long rest, the recipient could choose a time to gain advantage against a foe already engaged with one of their allies. The fighter could give this advantage to a number of creatures equal to his CHA modifier or something (maybe proficiency bonus?). The fighter could choose himself as one of the recipients. Another might be some sort of defensive bump? Something for exploration, like digging deep to allow them to reroll a failed ability check. Are those the types of things you are thinking of? [/QUOTE]

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