| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1SpeelanderDec 19, 2014 20:42:47 |
I apologise if this has been asked before but I don't have a computer and my iPad don't display a search button.
I have recently got into d&d with my friends, we are all new to it and loving it. But I feel that we are doing the save throws wrong. We understand the mechanics behind them, but what we don't know is when exactly you make a saving throw, is it after every hit or only at certain times? Some help on this would be appreciated
Thanks, Spee, |
| #2NovacatDec 19, 2014 20:49:06 | You make a saving throw when an effect calls for you to make one. Many spells will require a subject to make a saving throw to avoid or reduce its effect, for example. When triggered, most traps will also require their victims to make saving throws to dodge or withstand their effects. |
| #3Coredump00Dec 19, 2014 23:45:26 |
|
| #4OoftaMegDec 20, 2014 5:41:12 | Page 62 of the basic rules PDF talk about saving throws.
Saving throws are generally used to avoid damage from specific (but not all) spells, traps and trap-like effects (like falling down if moving full speed through an area someone has scattered ball bearings to avoid falling). |
| #5melloredDec 20, 2014 11:12:48 | You generally make either an attack, or a saving throw. Weapons generally use attacks, spells generally use a saving throws, but not always. |
| #6SpeelanderDec 20, 2014 18:38:28 | Completely answered my question thanks so much guys!! |