| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| ThrudII02-26-07, 11:39 AM | Hi! If I bullrush someone, and I move him 5 feet backwards, but that space is occuipied by another enemy, what happens? will he fall down and get prone, or will both enemies get prone or will the second enemy take a sidestep? please help :) //Thrud :cool: |
| jamorris0902-26-07, 04:27 PM | I assume that just the one you bullrushed falls prone, though it doesn't make sense why only this would happen. While it doesn't say anything about what happens to them it says if you fail and move back into an occupied square you fall prone but says nothing about the occupant (assume their position doesn't change). So I would have them hit the target and go prone, taking perhaps 1d4 damage, I think this is the damage for hitting and object (d4/5 feet) someone correct me if I'm wrong. |
| Empirate03-02-07, 03:15 AM | It shouldn't be a problem to enter a square occupied by an ally. In that case, nothing happens, it's just two guys occupying the same square. If you bullrushed a creature into a square occupied by one of your allies, that ally would get an attack of opportunity, and he and the enemy would stay in the same square. Remember that people or creatures are not "hard" obstacles. You can enter another's square to grapple, and a tiny or smaller creature often has to enter your square to attack at all, so why should this not work involuntarily, too? |
| TheHoyt03-06-07, 10:24 PM | i would just have the second guy do an opposed strength check or a reflex save to move out of the guy to get bull rushed's way, or to just push him back onto the person who bull rushed him in the first place... |
| ThrudII03-07-07, 04:33 AM | Yeah! I think something like that too :) //Thrud |