| Patrick Baldwin |
| 2 people marked this as FAQ candidate. |
We're running a Pirates! game. Stopping fleeing ships has come up a few times, thus the anchor token. But how does it actually *work*? Is it a force that makes the ship stop for up to 24 hours? Can it be ended early? Is the ship now an immovable object?
Or is it a real, physical anchor, that moors the boat and lasts for 24 hours? If so, how many HPs? Hardness? Can you pick it up with your insane strength and bludgeon someone with it?
| Patrick Baldwin |
It's a real deal anchor. Check the damaging objects section for the HP and hardness. You can attempt to lift and use the anchor as an improvised weapon.
What makes you think that? Not arguing, just curious if you actually found somewhere the paizo folks discussed it, or are just going with what you think is most reasonable?
| Shizzle69 |
It costing 50g seems a pretty good reason why it is not some sort of magical immobility. Otherwise I could use it to moor some poor smuck at the bottom of the ocean with no chance to swim away or detach. I mean a person is a craft no? I have a crew of like a billion red blood cells and bacteria working round the clock(even more now, damn sickness).
Edit/threadjack:Black Blood do you ever sleep :? you've posted on everything on the boards i think. hehe
| Patrick Baldwin |
It costing 50g seems a pretty good reason why it is not some sort of magical immobility. Otherwise I could use it to moor some poor smuck at the bottom of the ocean with no chance to swim away or detach. I mean a person is a craft no? I have a crew of like a billion red blood cells and bacteria working round the clock(even more now, damn sickness).
Edit/threadjack:Black Blood do you ever sleep :? you've posted on everything on the boards i think. hehe
No, you aren't a craft. So that argument is a non-issue. Having gp value have some relation to how useful/powerful something is makes good sense of course, but I'm not sure "magic immobility" is actually better than "instant for-real anchor". Because I'd be sorely tempted to use it to *sink* boats by dropping it out of the sky on them.