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For a grand total of:
IQ: 12
ME: 15
MA: 12
PS: 15
PP: 11
PE: 5 + bonus 2d4-2 = 2d4 + 3 ⇒ (3, 4) + 3 = 10
PB: 10
Spd: 11

Chainsaw please feel free to check my math.


IQ: 1d6 ⇒ 1
IQ: 1d6 ⇒ 5
IQ: 1d6 ⇒ 2
IQ: 1d6 ⇒ 5
ME: 1d6 ⇒ 4
ME: 1d6 ⇒ 5
ME: 1d6 ⇒ 6
ME: 1d6 ⇒ 2
MA: 1d6 ⇒ 4
MA: 1d6 ⇒ 6
MA: 1d6 ⇒ 1
MA: 1d6 ⇒ 3
PS: 1d6 ⇒ 5
PS: 1d6 ⇒ 5
PS: 1d6 ⇒ 5
PS: 1d6 ⇒ 2
PP: 1d6 ⇒ 6
PP: 1d6 ⇒ 3
PP: 1d6 ⇒ 2
PP: 1d6 ⇒ 1
PE: 1d6 ⇒ 2
PE: 1d6 ⇒ 1
PE: 1d6 ⇒ 2
PE: 1d6 ⇒ 1
PB: 1d6 ⇒ 1
PB: 1d6 ⇒ 1
PB: 1d6 ⇒ 3
PB: 1d6 ⇒ 6
Spd: 1d6 ⇒ 4
Spd: 1d6 ⇒ 3
Spd: 1d6 ⇒ 4
Spd: 1d6 ⇒ 2


Cool. That was one way we were thinking about it but it seemed so unfair to roll a 35 acrobatics check against one person and a 6 against the next one that some of us were entertaining the idea that it might just be one check against multiple creatures instead of many.


3 people marked this as FAQ candidate.

We've been playing and have a question about whether someone needs to roll for each creature they would be moving through a threatened square for. Example: A rogue is tumbling past 3 baddies...does he make 3 Acrobatics checks or is it just one and the penalties for multiple creatures just stack against that one roll?