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<blockquote data-quote="NuSair" data-source="post: 6252843" data-attributes="member: 6705473">The answer for that is the slots themselves. I forget off the top of my head where I read this- but a 1 foot square hole in a wall (or whatever is impeding the AMF) will allow it to continue past. So, if it was a few small arrow slits.... I have used two different version of AMF with dragons. Once was the point it was cast was either the dragons tip of his wing or claw and he used it like a shield (the players talked about that for years). The other was why would a Dragon be bothered with such low magic to make a substandard effect? So, I made a dragon magic version of AMF that created an area big enough to engulf the entire dragon.Heh, the current party I am running always keeps up protection from Fire and Lightning at least on the spell casters. The Rogue and Monk are left to fend on their own, but with their reflex saving throws, it doesn't often come in to play.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="NuSair, post: 6252843, member: 6705473"] The answer for that is the slots themselves. I forget off the top of my head where I read this- but a 1 foot square hole in a wall (or whatever is impeding the AMF) will allow it to continue past. So, if it was a few small arrow slits.... I have used two different version of AMF with dragons. Once was the point it was cast was either the dragons tip of his wing or claw and he used it like a shield (the players talked about that for years). The other was why would a Dragon be bothered with such low magic to make a substandard effect? So, I made a dragon magic version of AMF that created an area big enough to engulf the entire dragon. Heh, the current party I am running always keeps up protection from Fire and Lightning at least on the spell casters. The Rogue and Monk are left to fend on their own, but with their reflex saving throws, it doesn't often come in to play. [/QUOTE]

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