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Reflex: 1d20 + 10 ⇒ (20) + 10 = 30 The Pro deftly avoids some of the damage from the fiery spell. Well, lets get out of here before we need to put someone else in their place. 27/45 HP presently. The Pro will go down to the key and see how many traps and such might be in their way. Perception, after Trapspotter: 1d20 + 14 ⇒ (11) + 14 = 25 ![]()
Perhaps knocking might be the simple way... The Pro will try to determine if this trace of magic is part of a trap. With Trapspotter, if there is one within 10' I get to make a Perception check, with you rolling in secret or something. Perception: 1d20 + 14 ⇒ (4) + 14 = 18 If one is there, The Pro will try to disable it. DD: 1d20 + 22 ⇒ (19) + 22 = 41 ![]()
The Pro replies just as softly, I thought that you, as a "leader", might step forward and take command of this situation. I had just assumed this would be a spot for The Leader to shine. It seems someone else has tried to step up, however. The King is correct! Do not let appearances deceive you. As one who can take many forms I know how a simple disguise can achieve many things. Bluff?: 1d20 + 11 ⇒ (5) + 11 = 16 ![]()
The Pro hopes that she can continue to take advantage of the situation! Attack: 1d20 + 11 ⇒ (17) + 11 = 28 for Damage: 1d6 + 6 + 4d6 + 8 ⇒ (6) + 6 + (3, 5, 3, 2) + 8 = 33 If that happens to take out my enemy I will try to use my move action to get in the face of the 3rd enemy, even if I need to climb onto/slide under/jump over the table to do it. ![]()
Not sure I have enough time for a worthy post but I don't want to hold up the game, either. The Professional decides that if she is to be in position she'll have to be close to the target, meaning she takes on the challenge herself. Not wanting to give anything personal away she tries to think of a story that could have happened in another place at another time... Early in my career I was with a group tasked with retrieving a number of items, one of which was a scepter of some sort. The trail lead us to a cave in the mountains, where we enagaged what was initially identified by our scout as a silver dragon. Upon introducing ourselves and hoping to be able to talk sensibly with such a noble creature, lo and behold we see that this dragon was indeed a RED dragon instead! Our rogue, in his effort to be careful, had failed to notice that the dragon was wallowing in a bed of silver coins! You can imagine how we felt about that guy after this red dragon came us to ask us what our business was. It gets better. One of our party still had it in his mind to try and barter with the evil dragon, letting him know the particular item was that we had sought. Of course, no one wanted to give up any of our valued treasures and the dragon certainly didn't want to simply sell it to us. So what does our brave friend do? Offers to cook him breakfast! Yes, a meal! Being a ranger, he thought that by offering up the product of his hunts in exchange for our goal was going to be the solution to our problems. So, you asked of me what happened next? Did the dragon agree? Did he enjoy his eggs and ham? Well, it seems we'll never know as our aforementioned rogue thought he could "get the jump" on this beast and tried to "assassinate" him from the shadows! I can assure you that move did not go over too well. You may notice that I stand before you now. The fight was long and bloody but, with skill we did not know we had possessed, we were able to defeat the dragon and make off with as much of that hoard as we could carry! The moral of the story? If you offer breakfast to a dragon, don't try to stab it in the head while he eats! ![]()
The Professional will mingle among the crowd, trying to get as close to his target as possible. When the next storytelling session begins she will try to egg on one of the more affable people around her to challenge the halfling in storytelling. If that does not work then she will make the challenge herself in hopes of lifting the target item at the right moment. ![]()
The Professional will quietly try to determine where the halfling named Janira could be telling one of her stories, thinking she'll likely be there now. She will then observe her movements, looking for a place to be able to complete her own personal mission. While doing this, she prefers not to be seen. Fast Stealth: 1d20 + 15 ⇒ (14) + 15 = 29
Not really sure how else to go about this phase.
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