Fairly simple math question I suppose. Say you're a Monk with Dragon Style for a 1d10 backswing tail, but you also have 1d6 agile claws.
If you miss with your first strike, which attack has better average damage on the second hit?
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I guess if I had stopped to think for a moment I would have realized that +1 to hit is the exact same thing as -1 to MAP... Thanks for the simple answer.
Ok, but which is the better 3rd attack?
You dragon roar you don't have 3rd attack. ;)
Ok, but which is the better 3rd attack?You dragon roar you don't have 3rd attack. ;)
You're a monk, you use your third attack on your second action.
You're a monk, you use your third attack on your second action.Ok, but which is the better 3rd attack?You dragon roar you don't have 3rd attack. ;)nonono you use your 1st action to stride to flank, 2nd action for the Roar, and 3rd action for the 2 attacks!
if you don't have to move just use your 1st action to raise our shield, because monks with shields appear to be the norm in pf2.
LOL Yep, that was how I was looking at it: move [or defensive move like raise shield, parry, ect], roar, flurry.
if you don't have to move just use your 1st action to raise our shield, because monks with shields appear to be the norm in pf2.
I keep hearing it being the "norm." But I have not seen it in my groups. And it would never occur to me to do it. It just seems weird.
Wushu/Shaolin disciplines use shields. They make perfect sense, particularly if arrows exist. Which obviously they do.
if you don't have to move just use your 1st action to raise our shield, because monks with shields appear to be the norm in pf2.I keep hearing it being the "norm." But I have not seen it in my groups. And it would never occur to me to do it. It just seems weird.
I'm also waiting to see one. And I play mostly PFS, so I've played with quite a few monks and I've never seen a single one of them raising a shield.
Wushu/Shaolin disciplines use shields. They make perfect sense, particularly if arrows exist. Which obviously they do.
Rattan shields are used in Korean [24 arts of Muye Eship Saban], Chinese [Shaolin Kung Fu], Japanese [Okinawan kobudō] and even Indian [Kalaripayattu] and south African [Nguni stick fighting] martial arts.