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hits succes vs. defending succes.

Started by bergh, March 23, 2004, 05:19:56 PM

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bergh

This question is rather silly you may think.

we have been playing: hits succes vs. defending succes.
ie. if i hit with 5 success and my opponent evade with 3 success, then i only
get 2 "hits" in right?

This is for ALL types of evasion and block/parrys?
Kind regards....

-Brian Bergh
brianbbj@hotmail.com
TRoS .pdf files: http://fflr.dk/tabletop/TROS/

[MKF]Kapten

The path of the warrior is covered in blood. Most of it will be yours so you better have alot of it.


While other clans play, MKF kills!

Bill Cook

Quote from: berghie. if i hit with 5 success and my opponent evade with 3 success, then i only
get 2 "hits" in right?

Just to be clear, the in-game event is not necessarily 2 blows or hits.  The Margin of Success (MoS), along with fine-grading the location by the d6 roll, serve to measure the damage level of the wound.  i.e. Other factors being equal, an MoS of 1 indicates a level one wound, whereas an MoS of 4 indicates a level four wound -- far more severe, regardless of cut count.

bergh

i know this that its only the rate of success, but i could not express it in a better way, my english is not good at all
Kind regards....

-Brian Bergh
brianbbj@hotmail.com
TRoS .pdf files: http://fflr.dk/tabletop/TROS/

Edge

k slightly on topic :)
how bout if attacker gets 5 successes and defender gets 5 successes.  Is it a successful defend or is it a hit with a MoS of 0?

Bill Cook

It's a successful defend.  If you did a Full Evade, the blade goes whizzing through the air.  If you did a Parry or a Block, the enemy sword klanks against your sword or shield.

Edge

cool
we have been playing it the other way round

Lance D. Allen

It's a successful defend BUT the attacker retains initiative.

Important difference there.
~Lance Allen
Wolves Den Publishing
Eternally Incipient Publisher of Mage Blade, ReCoil and Rats in the Walls

Bill Cook

"Ties, while no damage is dealt, are considered to go to the attacker for purposes of initiative.  Such ties usually imply that the defender has just barely deflected the strike, and is still recovering from the momentum of the blow that he just blocked, parried, or dodged . . .", p. 77

Well, I learn something every day:)