Well back in “Night in Xag 6” she was the one up front, looking for traps and ambushes. That means she is the most pure Rogue in the group. Wich means her Uncanny Dodge will propably save her here.
As a halfling, more often than not a rogue, we do seem to have the if something bad is behind us we’ll be able to get away,as we dodge and run extremely well after level 5 if we set for it, lvl 10 if we don’t. Just depends on rolls however how we escape. Magic user doesn’t stand much on a fight up close and personal, more often than not they tend to die, and if this thing wants to live its best bet is go after the magic user first…
It’s interesting how a visual trope that works very well in comics couldn’t actually be reflected in the game. Obviously, a foreshadowed danger like this would be only in the mind of the DM.
Let’s try it: “You are all unaware of the lurking danger from a mysterious creature hiding up above. Don’t change any of your behavior until I spring it on you.” Nope, doesn’t quite work.
True, but a clever GM can pull it off with some well-phrased description. You can create the sense of something awful just about to happen without actually alerting them to the danger, though they will act accordingly.
“Roll a perception check.” (Rolls decently) “Nope, you don’t spot anything.”
Do this several times without anything actually happening. They’ll be tense.
I think I got I it, the rug, stained with Felicos’ blood, came to life and now possesses his form. That form in the background in the last panel is the rug, blending in. In one of the previous comics, they showed a backstory with Felicos, and he looked just like that.
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HOVER-TEXT: Go full horror movie and start screaming TURN AROUND DEYLA! TURN AROUNNNNNNNNNNND!
Well back in “Night in Xag 6” she was the one up front, looking for traps and ambushes. That means she is the most pure Rogue in the group. Wich means her Uncanny Dodge will propably save her here.
The rogue in the group is in a different room. She’s squishy caster.
*shiver*
Also, that kind of looks like a Grin.
I’m not Grinning.
I scerd.
Invisible stalker FTW
This song seems appropriate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gp5JCrSXkJY
Yeah, that’s what I was thinking as well.
Passive Perception isn’t a fucking joke, kids.
As a halfling, more often than not a rogue, we do seem to have the if something bad is behind us we’ll be able to get away,as we dodge and run extremely well after level 5 if we set for it, lvl 10 if we don’t. Just depends on rolls however how we escape. Magic user doesn’t stand much on a fight up close and personal, more often than not they tend to die, and if this thing wants to live its best bet is go after the magic user first…
I’m just glad there isn’t any foreshadowing going on, I hate that…
So…does anybody else have, “Invisible Touch” stuck in their head after seeing that last panel?
It’s interesting how a visual trope that works very well in comics couldn’t actually be reflected in the game. Obviously, a foreshadowed danger like this would be only in the mind of the DM.
Let’s try it: “You are all unaware of the lurking danger from a mysterious creature hiding up above. Don’t change any of your behavior until I spring it on you.” Nope, doesn’t quite work.
True, but a clever GM can pull it off with some well-phrased description. You can create the sense of something awful just about to happen without actually alerting them to the danger, though they will act accordingly.
“Roll a perception check.” (Rolls decently) “Nope, you don’t spot anything.”
Do this several times without anything actually happening. They’ll be tense.
Called it. I knew the Hand of Fire was too hot to handle. The team may be out of the frying pan, but now they enter the fire.
I think I got I it, the rug, stained with Felicos’ blood, came to life and now possesses his form. That form in the background in the last panel is the rug, blending in. In one of the previous comics, they showed a backstory with Felicos, and he looked just like that.
“Sentient Rug Attacks, Kills Adventurers!”
The Hand of Fire is “too hot to fence.” Pun intended, Brian?