Rage of mages 2 filedrop mod#
Rage of mages 2 filedrop full#

Rage of mages 2 filedrop mod#

Your Intelligence modifier is added to damage with wands, guns and crossbows (1× mod per hand wielding the weapon), as well as the number of skill points gained per class level. Your Constitution also grants you additional Stamina points equal to your Constitution modifier × your fighter level ×¼.Īt 1st level, you gain bonus hit points equal to your Constitution score, and you have negative hit points equal to your Constitution score which increase by your Con score at levels 11 and 21. Your Constitution modifier is added to the number of hit points gained per class level. Your Dexterity modifier is added to melee attack rolls, and to Reflex saves and defense, including your AC. Your Strength modifier is added to damage with melee weapons, bows, and thrown weapons, (1× mod per hand wielding the weapon) and to Fortitude saves and defense. Base 10 average, stat/2-5 for modifier.Ĭurrently, my standard for character creation is a flat array, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17.

The core six stats work the same as in regular d20. Three failures loses an extended test, three dice at most on an advantage or disadvantage, a maximum of three targets for an offensive roll, etc.) (I have a general Rule of Three which will show up in various places. Advantages or disadvantages stack, to a max of 3 rolls. Specifically, the combat dice mentioned below are a form of multi-stacking advantage, along with the base idea that an advantage and a disadvantage cancel each other out. This is all fairly standard, with the addition that I borrow 5e’s advantage/disadvantage mechanic. Even if they take levels in Warrior or whatever, they still need to 'pay' for that extra damage on each attack roll, rather than escaping the lower bonus progression as would happen with a normal 3.5 rogue getting gestalted with a high-BAB class.

The high CA to start also means that a rogue multiclassing to a full-CA class doesn't get as much out of it.

This would also mean that the static SA dice would be effective anywhere, but they come in slower, while the penalty-based SA dice would be combinable with other attack benefits, at the loss of overall accuracy. The mixed tradeoff would put them at the high-CA progression for combat dice, meaning their accuracy would be high already (and they would get some extra reliability from rolling twice for their main attacks) but it would also put them at a lower accuracy overall, compared to someone using straight-up attacks.

Rage of mages 2 filedrop full#

I can't think of any current examples, but I was thinking of making my Rogue class have full CA (BAB) with a limited SA progression, but the ability to take additional penalties to the attack to gain extra SA dice on a hit. Okay, so what about the idea of features that are functionally exclusive? Either:Ī: Abilities that are their own actions, and can't interact (like 4e attack powers) that maybe remove those interoperability restrictions with later levels (like being able to take 3.5 warlock's Eldritch Blast and later make iterative attacks with it like a ranged weapon? Not saying I'll do this, but just for sake of comparison), or for instance combining 3.5 barbarian's rage with the ability to cast spells, they can't coexist, but provide wider options with strategy, with the Rage Mage (bad example but.) as a way to later combine them in a fashion.ī: Powers take impose a penalty on their use in some other fashion.