Difference between revisions of "Fling"
From Gempunks
Foxwarrior (Talk | contribs) (I think this is the way to do it while still caring about the weight-dependent flings. Although technically this isn't really a new rule at all, just a reminder that I don't need one) |
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When flung directly against an object, the creature takes damage as per [[environment#falling|falling]] a distance equal to the maximum vertical distance you could have flung that creature. | When flung directly against an object, the creature takes damage as per [[environment#falling|falling]] a distance equal to the maximum vertical distance you could have flung that creature. | ||
| − | When flung, a creature must make a DC | + | When flung, a creature must make a DC 5 [[Agility]] check or fall [[prone]]. |
| − | + | Flinging a [[grappled]] or [[riding]] creature breaks them out of the [[grapple]] or, if they end up not on the creature, stop [[riding]]. A [[ridden]] creature brings along any creatures [[riding]] it. | |
Latest revision as of 22:09, 12 April 2018
When you fling a creature, you forcefully move it some direction up to a specified distance. Flinging a creature vertically is harder than flinging one horizontally, so every meter of vertical movement costs 4 meters.
When flung directly against an object, the creature takes damage as per falling a distance equal to the maximum vertical distance you could have flung that creature.
When flung, a creature must make a DC 5 Agility check or fall prone.
Flinging a grappled or riding creature breaks them out of the grapple or, if they end up not on the creature, stop riding. A ridden creature brings along any creatures riding it.
