
Lafouboy |
Keep in mind the fun of the other people at the table.
Rolling 8 or more to hit if you aren't organized is a pain for the other players as it eat gaming time.
On the other hand you don't want to spend all 8 attacks on a creature if the first or second hit down it and you have the possibility to select a second target.A possible way to do reduce the time expended is to buy 8 different d20 and color code your attacks in a fixed sequence, like:
- Black dice is my primary hand and first attack;
- gray with red number second attack,
- gray with black number 3rd attack
and so on.Then you should give a sequence of targets (it is bad form to select your target) after you know what you have rolled as a to hit).
That way you can roll all the attacks at once, start to apply the damage, 1 attack at a time, against the primary target, and, after it is downed, you can start to apply the results to your second and subsequent targets.
There are other ways to speed up the attack resolution, the important thing is to be organized.
Okay then. Well thanks everyone. This helps me understand the rules a lot better.
Question (as a newbie), you said that you can choose targets with the extra attacks, are you saying that I can go "Primary attack + 3 off hands attack this monster, then 3 off hands attack this monster next to him, then the rest of the off hands attack the last monster in my range" and then I roll for damage?