| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| Raven Dark09-30-04, 05:25 PM | Disarm requires an opposed roll with the two respective weapons, right? How does this work with iterative attacks? Let's say Fighter A has an attack roll of +15/+10/+5 with his longsword and he is attempting to disarm Fighter B of his longsword (Fighter B has +10/+5 with his sword) Would the iteritive disarm attempts look like this (assuming A VS B): 1st Attack +15 VS +10 2nd Attack +10 VS +10 3rd Attack +5 VS +10 or like this: 1st Attack +15 VS +10 2nd Attack +10 VS +5 3rd Attack +5 VS +? |
| Hypersmurf09-30-04, 07:36 PM | Disarm requires an opposed roll with the two respective weapons, right? How does this work with iterative attacks? The defender in a Disarm, Grapple, or Sunder check always uses his full BAB. The attacker uses whatever iterative bonus he's down to. -Hyp. |
| Raven Dark10-01-04, 12:39 AM | The defender in a Disarm, Grapple, or Sunder check always uses his full BAB. The attacker uses whatever iterative bonus he's down to. -Hyp. Thanks a lot, Hyp. You're my favorite ruleslawyer! |