| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1turriJun 19, 2015 10:03:28 | So let me see if I got this right. |
| #2jaelisJun 19, 2015 10:36:54 | That all sounds right to me. In either case, A and B can't see each other (barring some additional effect). |
| #3NoctaemJun 19, 2015 10:48:14 |
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| #4turriJun 19, 2015 10:49:50 |
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| #5OoftaMegJun 19, 2015 10:53:48 | Just a quick couple of notes. Darkvision may or may not affect what you can see. Heavy fog for example could grant heavy obscurement and having darkvision wouldn't change anything.
In addition, case 2 is going be rare unless one creature has darkvision, blindsight or some other special senses. So if creature A is heavily obscured in darkness and creature B has darkvision, you are correct. If creature A is heavily obscured in a heavy fog, I would rule that creature B still can't see them unless they have blindsight, tremorsense or similar. |
| #6NoctaemJun 19, 2015 10:54:52 | @ turri
He's obviously taking about darkness if he's bringing up darkvision... |
| #7HelnamJun 19, 2015 19:36:29 |
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| (Reply to #7)OoftaMeg |
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| #9lawrencehoyJun 22, 2015 21:50:29 |
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| (Reply to #9)Danny_Montanny |
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| #11VivaldiJun 23, 2015 3:21:16 | Yeah, I don't think the thread was meant to mean something outside of vision and light/darkness. Plus the examples given..
@Lawrencehoy
Why did you bring back a thread that's been answered just to tell someone to "read the op again"? Seems like it was just to start a flame war. You should try not to do that since it's such a big problem on this forum and doesn't do anything good. I hope Noctaem doesn't post because all that's going to do is start another 4 page flame thread. |
| #12lawrencehoyJun 23, 2015 3:59:43 |
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