| Spikeveil |
Hello,
This came up in our table and didn't know how to sort it out reasonably. Got home and did some searching, got none the wiser.
Hypothetically, suppose you have two medium creatures with 5 ft. reach melee weapons flanking a Huge creature. How does the wild flanking work? Supposedly there should be a chance for them attacks to hit each other, but they do not have nearly enough reach for that being actually possible. Do they just get the benefit of betrayal-feat without the downside? Or, isn't wild flanking possible? Mind you, there's nothing in the situation per se, that would prevent them for not attacking as recklessly and wildly as possible, so in that sense I really don't see anything stopping them of getting the benefit of wild flank...
Another hypothetical scenario: again the same set up, but now one of the flankers has a longspear, while the other one has still some non-reach melee weapon. There's a distance of at least 20 ft between flankers (more if diagonal). Still the flankers can hit each other?
Both scenarios can also be "combined" in a sense by assuming that there are three flankers with the feat and the third flanker has the longspear and is behind one of the others but is in the same flanking line. Then the flanker being on her/his own can hit the Huge enemy and her/his two companions with the same swing of longsword?
The feat description simply says:
It is possible to hit both your enemy and your abettor with one attack.
Also, feel free to post any table rule suggestions you have found useful with Wild Flanking.
Thanks for your time!
