Demon Idol

A gamist Advanced Dungeons & Dragons interpretation.

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
combat

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
combat [2024-02-04 05:47] – [Targeting downed combatants] Formatting, extra example poemscombat [2024-12-22 15:53] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 69: Line 69:
 All war mounts and monster mounts get their attack routines beginning on the round following the round they are considered to be in melee.((MM 53 lists this for warhorses, and we extrapolate it for other mounts.)) Mounts not meant for combat will only fight as a last resort, and will always choose to [[avoiding|flee]] instead if possible. All war mounts and monster mounts get their attack routines beginning on the round following the round they are considered to be in melee.((MM 53 lists this for warhorses, and we extrapolate it for other mounts.)) Mounts not meant for combat will only fight as a last resort, and will always choose to [[avoiding|flee]] instead if possible.
  
-Remember that non-war horses have a 90% chance to flee at the start of any combat, and warhorses have a 10% chance to flee. [[Dogs]] do not have a special chance to flee, but have other downsides mentioned on that page.+Remember that non-war horses have a 90% chance to flee in many combat scenarios, and warhorses have a 10% chance to flee.((MM 53.)) Which combat scenarios constitute "sudden movement" or "strange smells" depends on the scenario and the miliue. For example, in the standard AD&D world, it would be common for warhorses to be ridden in battle against orcs, so their smell should not be strange. But for a riding horse, a large melee would certainly produce a chance to flee. [[Dogs]] do not have a special chance to flee, but have other downsides mentioned on that page.
  
 ===== Unarmed combat ===== ===== Unarmed combat =====
Line 86: Line 86:
  
   * Monsters who would reasonably choose to drag a single defeated enemy away and leave the combat (exposing themselves to attacks from [[avoiding]])   * Monsters who would reasonably choose to drag a single defeated enemy away and leave the combat (exposing themselves to attacks from [[avoiding]])
-  * ntelligent enemies who have a good reason for making sure the dropped enemy is totally dead instead of attacking another enemy.+  * Intelligent enemies who have a good reason for making sure the dropped enemy is totally dead instead of attacking another enemy.
   * Monsters that are unable to attack another target for some reason. For example, a group of 50 giant rats being too numerous to all attack a group of 4 PCs. (See [[Targeting]].)   * Monsters that are unable to attack another target for some reason. For example, a group of 50 giant rats being too numerous to all attack a group of 4 PCs. (See [[Targeting]].)
  
Line 104: Line 104:
  
 When rounding damage, such as due to a skeleton's resistance or a save vs breath, always round up.((MM 51, "Hell Hound" sets the precedent. Also, doing at least 1 HP of damage makes sense.)) When rounding damage, such as due to a skeleton's resistance or a save vs breath, always round up.((MM 51, "Hell Hound" sets the precedent. Also, doing at least 1 HP of damage makes sense.))
 +
 +===== Flying combat =====
 +
 +See [[Flying Combat]].
 +
 +===== Diagonal movement =====
 +
 +See [[measurement]].
combat.1707025633.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024-12-22 15:53 (external edit)

Page Tools

Except where otherwise noted, content on this wiki is licensed under the following license: CC Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International

Demon Idol acknowledges all copyrights, trademarks, and registered trademarks detailed on this page that do not belong to Demon Idol and makes no challenges to the ownership of said property rights.

CC Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International Driven by DokuWiki