| MrCharisma |
I would probably have the blurred character roll perception vs the invisible character's stealth. Attacking would give a penalty to stealth, though the method of attack might determine what that penalty sould be (for example: missing with a firearm would probably be more noticable than missing with a silent "Touch of Fatigue" spell).
| blahpers |
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Attacking breaks Stealth regardless of whether the attack was successful, so whether the attacker was being Stealthy should be irrelevant. Noticing the creature itself boils down to the Perception check described here. Noticing that the creature attacked is not specifically covered, so there's gonna be some GM discretion involved, and that might vary according to circumstances.