Would you have to "homebrew" a human using anything other than a club?I'd love to have halflings use those weapons
Too bad I have to homebrew their lore to do so. Which is the entire problem I keep talking about.
Would you have to "homebrew" a human using anything other than a club?I'd love to have halflings use those weapons
Too bad I have to homebrew their lore to do so. Which is the entire problem I keep talking about.
And again, I don't see halflings run as jokes as much as I do gnomes and half-orcs. How many non-big, dumb half orcs do you see?
1) It was WW2. the Mourning is a clear A-bomb analog.
Would you have to "homebrew" a human using anything other than a club?
You can actually consult this bit in the MM and give halfling commoners whatever weapon upgrade/downgrade you wish... without homebrew.I'd love to have halflings use those weapons
Too bad I have to homebrew their lore to do so. Which is the entire problem I keep talking about.
Armor and Weapon Swaps.
You can upgrade or downgrade an NPC's armor, or add or switch weapons. Adjustments to Armor Class and damage can change an NPC's challenge rating, as explained in the Dungeon Master's Guide.
According to the MM commoners use clubs. If they ever use anything else you're home brewing.Would you like to show me where in the human lore their tactics to defend their homes limit them to sticks and stones like they do for halflings?
Show me where it says that they use sticks and stones for actual combat. It says they use the same tactics, but those tactics will work with spears and axes, too.Which is not what they do, since they use them in actual combat to actually defend their villages.
Hmm. Think I hadn't actually read that text right before. Was actually leaning more your way there. On second look, it seems to read that they practice versions of Avoreen's favored tactics, and then provides a list of Avoreen's favored tactics. Now can kinda see it going either way.Sigh
I've posted the text so many times. I'm getting a little sick of it. Not posting all of the tactics.
Look at the bolded and green text. Note that it says they are getting practical expeirence in executing these tactics to fight off raiders. Note that they call these the tactics they use. Note how they specifically mention using sticks and rocks.
Note how they don't say that these are just religious rites. Note how they don't say that these are simply practice for when they fight with real weapons. Note how they don't mention using other weapons.
So, no, these tactics are not religious activities or community games, and they are specifically mentioned as being used against the raiders. Not target dummies. Not people pretending to be the enemy. The actual enemy.
Really? So you can quote me specifically saying that Hobbits were immune to the Ring? That seemed to be a rather important part of your rebuttal, and yet I can't see where I said that.
Good point. The tactics listed in MToF are to "confuse the monster, persuading it to seek other prey."Show me where it says that they use sticks and stones for actual combat. It says they use the same tactics, but those tactics will work with spears and axes, too.
No.And so the goal posts shift.
Still is! He doesn't have on on hand when the Jawas roll up and there were no blasters on the burnt out skeletons. They never made a move to defend themselves!At first it was ridiculous that Uncle Owen and Aunt Bera might even have a blaster for personal protection.
1) Your solution to being attacked by raiders is to jump into an aircraft that requires a takeoff sequence.Now it is ridiculous that they expect owning a flying car with a gun might protect them, because the video game version made them weak enough to have a hard time with military hardware.
...And, for some reason, it is ridiculous that a halfling might use a wood axe, or skinning knife. Because everyone knows that commoners only have sticks ans rocks... even though we've established that is not the case.