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In game an item would have to at least be damaged (most likely destroyed) to blow up. Since there is no rules about objects you have taking damage from area effects (no roll a "1" damage an object rule), you'd specifically have to target an attended grenade to damage it.
I'd tend to not have unattended stacks of grenades blow up, otherwise you'll end up with players using that tactic.
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In game an item would have to at least be damaged (most likely destroyed) to blow up. Since there is no rules about objects you have taking damage from area effects (no roll a "1" damage an object rule), you'd specifically have to target an attended grenade to damage it.
I'd tend to not have unattended stacks of grenades blow up, otherwise you'll end up with players using that tactic.
Sounds like that's the answer. Thanks!
Leon, aka The Professional.
I started replying to this before I realized it was a Starfinder thread and not a Pathfinder one...and in Pathfinder a whole lot of open flame and a failed reflex save is going to ignite a few wicks. Thank goodness for advanced technology, huh?
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I started replying to this before I realized it was a Starfinder thread and not a Pathfinder one...and in Pathfinder a whole lot of open flame and a failed reflex save is going to ignite a few wicks. Thank goodness for advanced technology, huh?
So, in the real world, you toss a grenade into a box of grenades the only thing that will happen is the grenades get scattered intact everywhere?
So, in the real world, you toss a grenade into a box of grenades the only thing that will happen is the grenades get scattered intact everywhere?
You can get extremely lucky, or unlucky and hit the detonator, while keeping the majority of the grenade intact to be triggered by the detonator.
I would hope that the grenades in Starfinder are like what the IDF have came up with.
If you are interested, you can search for "idf-unveils-new-bullet-proof-grenade"
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near the end, when he's on his back and the cop comes up to him. he hands him a pin and says the line, and then essplooooooodeesss with the cop and all the grenades on his vest.Leon, aka The Professional.I figured that but I checked, the movie was never called Matilda in any country as far as IMDB is concerned.
It's been too long since I've seen it but there was a pull the pin scene? Towards the end?
Yes, he's not saying its from a movie called "Matilda." He's quoting a line from the movie, "Professional," in which the character, Leon, says "This is from Matilda."
Being one of my favorite movies, I picked up on it right away. :D
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near the end, when he's on his back and the cop comes up to him. he hands him a pin and says the line, and then essplooooooodeesss with the cop and all the grenades on his vest.Leon, aka The Professional.I figured that but I checked, the movie was never called Matilda in any country as far as IMDB is concerned.
It's been too long since I've seen it but there was a pull the pin scene? Towards the end?
Yes, he's not saying its from a movie called "Matilda." He's quoting a line from the movie, "Professional," in which the character, Leon, says "This is from Matilda."
Being one of my favorite movies, I picked up on it right away. :D
I'm a she, but yeah.
Luc Besson is one of my favorite directors from the 1990s but his work in the 21st Century has NOT been up to his work from the 20th.
near the end, when he's on his back and the cop comes up to him. he hands him a pin and says the line, and then essplooooooodeesss with the cop and all the grenades on his vest.Leon, aka The Professional.I figured that but I checked, the movie was never called Matilda in any country as far as IMDB is concerned.
It's been too long since I've seen it but there was a pull the pin scene? Towards the end?
Yes, he's not saying its from a movie called "Matilda." He's quoting a line from the movie, "Professional," in which the character, Leon, says "This is from Matilda."
Being one of my favorite movies, I picked up on it right away. :D
Yes, in the US it was called "The Professional", but in Europe it was titled "Leon: The Professional". I've also seen it simply called "Leon". The European release also had a lot of scenes that were deemed too...I don't know...mature...for American audiences. Not in a graphic way, but scenes that make most Americans a little squeamish since Natalie Portman was a kid at the time.
It's been Besson's best work, in my opinion. One of my all-time favorite movies.
I'm a she, but yeah.Luc Besson is one of my favorite directors from the 1990s but his work in the 21st Century has NOT been up to his work from the 20th.
Generally agree with you on that. He's not one of my favorite directors, and it's mostly because his later work has been not up to his earlier standards. I still really liked Lucy though, and that probably puts me in a minority.
near the end, when he's on his back and the cop comes up to him. he hands him a pin and says the line, and then essplooooooodeesss with the cop and all the grenades on his vest.Leon, aka The Professional.I figured that but I checked, the movie was never called Matilda in any country as far as IMDB is concerned.
It's been too long since I've seen it but there was a pull the pin scene? Towards the end?
Yes, he's not saying its from a movie called "Matilda." He's quoting a line from the movie, "Professional," in which the character, Leon, says "This is from Matilda."
Being one of my favorite movies, I picked up on it right away. :D
Yes, in the US it was called "The Professional", but in Europe it was titled "Leon: The Professional". I've also seen it simply called "Leon". The European release also had a lot of scenes that were deemed too...I don't know...mature...for American audiences. Not in a graphic way, but scenes that make most Americans a little squeamish since Natalie Portman was a kid at the time.
It's been Besson's best work, in my opinion. One of my all-time favorite movies.
Yeah, he was one of my favourite directors as a student with Subway and the original Nikita film as well as Leon. But yeah out of his more recent work I think there is only The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec that I've really enjoyed.