A Sword Without a Hilt: A Song of Ice and Fire/D&D 3.5 Crossover
- Thread starter DragonParadox
- Start date
-
- Tags
- a song of ice and fire a sword without a hilt d&d 3.5 dungeons & dragons 100% high octane dragon fuel ave corvidae battle action dragon diplomacy best sister bureaucromancy delicious soul-stuff dragon dreams come true dragon ta'veren greatest uncle hubris is a coward's word in defiance of gods and men mammon's folly mutually assured mage's disjunction qm murderhobo top tier coatl
Pseudodragon has Flight (good). Shadow Dragon wyrmling has Flight (poor). This refers to the maneuverability.
- Location
- Germany
You mean this:
Speed: 15 ft. (3 squares), fly 60 ft. (good)
and this
Speed: 80 ft., fly 120 ft. (average)
?
- Location
- Brazil
Huh, Handbook is telling me Shadow should have Average flight. You got Poor from the source?
Wyrmlings are usually average.
Last edited:
Right average. I forgot how Wyrmling maneuverability worked.
- Location
- Portland
[X] Ask ourphoenix to do an augury
[X]If it is not negative
-[X] Scout out the hamlet in Draconic form
--[X] pseudodragon
[X]If it is not negative
-[X] Scout out the hamlet in Draconic form
--[X] pseudodragon
chocolote12
A Penguin Flailing Against The Keyboard Of Life.
[X] TotallyNotEvil
Good plan.
Good plan.
Fly the fuck away.
Imagine a cat that can fly. Nobody is going to get him.
- Location
- Germany
Is it possible to change straight from one draconic form to another?
Bad Guy sees something in the size of a flying cat above him. Horned Felldrake falls on his face. (And it might count as a charge)
Bad Guy sees something in the size of a flying cat above him. Horned Felldrake falls on his face. (And it might count as a charge)
A Pseudodragon cannot vocalize a language thus you cannot cast Alter Self in that form.
A Shadow Dragon does have a spoken language so you could fall on your enemy like that, though it would not count as a charge.
Last edited:
chocolote12
A Penguin Flailing Against The Keyboard Of Life.
If we did the math/acceleration equations could we influence the amount of damage dealt by our falling on them?
Sure why not?
Bludgeoning damage by falling draconian creature.
There is something I did not anticipate.
chocolote12
A Penguin Flailing Against The Keyboard Of Life.
Just to be clear, we're on a planet like earth, yes?Sure why not?
Bludgeoning damage by falling draconian creature.
There is something I did not anticipate.
Gravity is earth normal yes.
[X] Ask for Augury
[X] Scout out the hamlet in Draconic form
-[X] Pseudodragon
[X] Scout out the hamlet in Draconic form
-[X] Pseudodragon
chocolote12
A Penguin Flailing Against The Keyboard Of Life.
Alright. We fall at 9.8 per second, weigh as much as an average pony so about three hundred pounds, or 136077 grams, and let's assume that we're three seconds above them.
If we landed square on the average man's head we'd break his neck, which would start going at about 62 meters per second. For anything short of a tank, we'd be going at sufficient velocity. If it's human, then it dies.
Or, to put it another way, there's a reason why they used horse corpses (and other things about that size) as trebuchet ammunition, and it wasn't because they were drunk.
This is from three seconds up, by the way.
OK, reflex save to not have you land on their heads DC 14 (halves damage)
2d6 damage (it would kill even a high Con Level 1 commoner on average)
Yes you would take falling damage as normal but at least you have healing.