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<blockquote data-quote="Umbran" data-source="post: 7830755" data-attributes="member: 177">I am talking about use of the spell or ability.&nbsp; You are talking about applying the die that results form the use of the spell or ability.The cleric or bard must use their mojo to grant a die.&nbsp; The target may then take an action that rolls a d20.&nbsp; Before the result of that d20 is announced, they may add the extra die.&nbsp; Technically, the order is:&nbsp; Mojo, then action declaration, then extra die, then resolution.&nbsp; If you want to be really kind, for an extended action you can have Action Declaration &gt; Mojo &gt; extra die &gt; resolution without busting much of anything.&nbsp; But that extra die is explicitly used before the player knows what the d20 roll would yieldNo, I am saying there explicitly isn't such a space, in terms of the rules.&nbsp; You can narrate what you want, but the rules are clear on the order.&nbsp; If the GM says what the result of the d20 roll is, it is too late to add the extra die.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Umbran, post: 7830755, member: 177"] I am talking about use of the spell or ability. You are talking about applying the die that results form the use of the spell or ability. The cleric or bard must use their mojo to grant a die. The target may then take an action that rolls a d20. Before the result of that d20 is announced, they may add the extra die. Technically, the order is: Mojo, then action declaration, then extra die, then resolution. If you want to be really kind, for an extended action you can have Action Declaration > Mojo > extra die > resolution without busting much of anything. But that extra die is explicitly used before the player knows what the d20 roll would yield No, I am saying there explicitly isn't such a space, in terms of the rules. You can narrate what you want, but the rules are clear on the order. If the GM says what the result of the d20 roll is, it is too late to add the extra die. [/QUOTE]

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