reece555's page

Thanks for the replies guys. I just didn't want to screw over the players by over attacking with monsters.

I have not GM'd in a long time and have a question. May seem like a stupid one but I want to be sure I'm doing it correctly. If a monster has attacks listed such as this.... bite +28 (2d8+11), 2 claws +28 (2d6+11), 2 wings +26 (1d8+5), tail slap +26 (2d6+16) (from a dragon), does that mean the monster can use 1 of any of these attacks per round or does it mean it can use all of these attacks per round? I have seen many monsters that will say something like...Longsword +12/+7/+3 (made up numbers :D) or 2 slams. That tells me they can either slam the target twice or use it's sword. But the fist example doesn't have the word "or" in it. So it leads me to believe it uses all those attacks per round. Is that correct?

Another question as well please.

Taken from the description of Eidolons...

"Eidolons are treated as summoned creatures, except that they are not sent back to their home plane until reduced to a number of negative hit points equal to or greater than their Constitution score."

So does that mean that once called, it does not get banished til one of the causes of banishment happens (voluntary, summoner unconscious, sleeping, etc). So technically, if called first thing in the morning, it can stay all day until the summoner goes to sleep for the night unless it is banished for one of the banishment reasons?

So I have decided to play a Gillman Summoner. Since I can swim and breath underwater, I thought my Eidolon should as well. If I choose to go aquatic build for it, can it still survive on land? I know it shows it has a land speed of 20ft. But for how long can it survive? My character (taking the Riverfolk trait to replace water dependant) can survive on land or in water for however long he wants. But there is nothing stated on how long an aquatic Eidolon can survive on land nor are there any evolutions that I saw that specify land survival for aquatic.

The only thing I can assume from this is that even tho it is aquatic, it starts out as a land dweller but then gains the swim and gills evolutions to make it able to survive indefinitely on land or in water. Is that correct? Just seems funny if you make it look like an aquatic creature (let's say dolphin just as an example) that it can just walk around on land.

Thank you for the responses

A fireball definitely sets things on fire. It says in the spell description that anything caught in the blast catches fire. Wood is combustible, therefore, it would instantly go up in flames. A fireball (per the description) will also melt things such as gold, silver, copper, etc upon impact.

Fireball has a radius of 20ft. Does that include height as well? Example: Character casts a fireball in an area where the wooden ceiling is 20 ft high. Does it ignite the ceiling on fire or is the radius only from side to side? It has to have some kind of height to it.