Combat Rules - Revision history

Marty at 05:54, 28 February 2023

2023-02-28T05:54:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:54, 28 February 2023
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			===Attack Roll===
			Bla bla bla you know how coreD20 works.

			===Damage Roll (Weapons)===
			Add one-half your heroic level (rounded down) to damage. A hit always does at least 1 point of damage unless otherwise specified.

	===Firearms in Microgravity Situations===		===Firearms in Microgravity Situations===
	'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.		'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.

Marty: Marty moved page Combat Rules (homebrew) to Combat Rules

2023-02-28T05:48:11Z

Marty moved page Combat Rules (homebrew) to Combat Rules

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:48, 28 February 2023
(No difference)

Marty at 17:55, 23 January 2023

2023-01-23T17:55:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:55, 23 January 2023
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	* <math>M_{b}</math> is the mass of the bullet in grams (only the bullet - not the cartridge plus the bullet)		* <math>M_{b}</math> is the mass of the bullet in grams (only the bullet - not the cartridge plus the bullet)
	* <math>M_{c}</math> is the mass of the firer of the weapon in grams.		* <math>M_{c}</math> is the mass of the firer of the weapon in grams.
			* <math>V</math> is the muzzle velocity of the weapon, in meters per second.

	Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).		Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).

Marty: /* Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations */

2023-01-23T17:52:52Z

Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 23 January 2023
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	===Firearms in Microgravity~~/Freefall~~ Situations===		===Firearms in Microgravity Situations===
	'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.		'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.

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	Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).		Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).

			'''NOTE:''' Bla bla bla I know that technically its freefall and not microgravity, but if I say freefall someone is going to try and use this to move themselves while parachuting.

	===Called Shots===		===Called Shots===

Marty at 17:48, 23 January 2023

2023-01-23T17:48:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 23 January 2023
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	===Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations==		===Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations===
	'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.		'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.

Marty: /* =Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations */

2023-01-23T17:47:44Z

=Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 23 January 2023
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	'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.		'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.

	Firing a weapon on autofire can incur penalties and possibly move the character as well if they are not braced when firing in extremely low gravity. For example, firing a HK G3A3 on full-auto will move the character back 3 squares, and if they are not acted upon by an outside force (such as hitting a wall, using maneuvering thrusters, or digging their feet into the ground (a move action)), they will continue to move backwards 3 squares every round. Determining the amount of squares that firing on autofire without a tripod or other weapon mount moves you back can be done using the following formula ~~(adjust the amount of bullets per autofire for weapons that have smaller autofire consumption)~~ <math>SquaresMoved = \left \lfloor{(A_{b} * (\frac{VM_{b}}{M_{c}})) 6 )\div1.5}\right \rfloor</math> ~~where~~ <math>A_{b}</math> equals the number of bullets used per autofire burst (Normally 10 bullets), <math>M_{b}</math> is the mass of the bullet in grams (only the bullet - not the cartridge plus the bullet)~~, and~~ <math>M_{c}</math> is the mass of the firer of the weapon in grams.		Firing a weapon on autofire can incur penalties and possibly move the character as well if they are not braced when firing in extremely low gravity. For example, firing a HK G3A3 on full-auto will move the character back 3 squares, and if they are not acted upon by an outside force (such as hitting a wall, using maneuvering thrusters, or digging their feet into the ground (a move action)), they will continue to move backwards 3 squares every round. Determining the amount of squares that firing on autofire without a tripod or other weapon mount moves you back can be done using the following formula:
			<math>SquaresMoved = \left \lfloor{(A_{b} * (\frac{VM_{b}}{M_{c}})) 6 )\div1.5}\right \rfloor</math>
			* <math>A_{b}</math> equals the number of bullets used per autofire burst (Normally 10 bullets)
			* <math>M_{b}</math> is the mass of the bullet in grams (only the bullet - not the cartridge plus the bullet)
			* <math>M_{c}</math> is the mass of the firer of the weapon in grams.

	Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).		Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).

Marty at 17:47, 23 January 2023

2023-01-23T17:47:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 23 January 2023
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			===Firearms in Microgravity/Freefall Situations==
			'''Using firearms in microgravity:''' Unless a firearm has the MicroGrav adaptation, firing it in gravity less than 1G can incur certain penalties, dependent on gravity, the shooter's mass, the mass of the round being fired, and the muzzle velocity of the round being fired. A character of at least average mass (55+ Kg) will have no penalties as long as they can brace themselves against a solid object (or possibly by expending a use from their rocket boots (if they have any)), as long as they are firing average-sized rifle and pistol rounds. For example, a Dragunov SVD incurs no penalties, since it fires a rifle-sized round. Anti-material rounds may incur penalties due to their high velocity and larger mass. Shotguns may also suffer penalties due to their increased recoil.

			Firing a weapon on autofire can incur penalties and possibly move the character as well if they are not braced when firing in extremely low gravity. For example, firing a HK G3A3 on full-auto will move the character back 3 squares, and if they are not acted upon by an outside force (such as hitting a wall, using maneuvering thrusters, or digging their feet into the ground (a move action)), they will continue to move backwards 3 squares every round. Determining the amount of squares that firing on autofire without a tripod or other weapon mount moves you back can be done using the following formula (adjust the amount of bullets per autofire for weapons that have smaller autofire consumption) <math>SquaresMoved = \left \lfloor{(A_{b} * (\frac{VM_{b}}{M_{c}})) 6 )\div1.5}\right \rfloor</math> where <math>A_{b}</math> equals the number of bullets used per autofire burst (Normally 10 bullets), <math>M_{b}</math> is the mass of the bullet in grams (only the bullet - not the cartridge plus the bullet), and <math>M_{c}</math> is the mass of the firer of the weapon in grams.

			Now, since I don’t want people running math like this at the gaming table, if you haven't pre-determined this result, just assume you go back 3 squares - which is pretty much the standard result (assuming a roughly 55kg character firing a standard-size rifle round).

	===Called Shots===		===Called Shots===

Marty at 22:39, 16 January 2023

2023-01-16T22:39:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 16 January 2023
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	~~'''~~Called Shots~~'''~~		===Called Shots===

	~~'''~~Fight Defensively~~'''~~		===Fight Defensively===

	As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and gain a +2 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn. If you choose to make no Attacks until your next turn (Not even Attacks of Opportunity), you gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn.		As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and gain a +2 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn. If you choose to make no Attacks until your next turn (Not even Attacks of Opportunity), you gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn.
	If you are Trained in the Acrobatics skill, you instead gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense when you Fight Defensively, or a +10 dodge bonus if you choose to make no Attacks.		If you are Trained in the Acrobatics skill, you instead gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense when you Fight Defensively, or a +10 dodge bonus if you choose to make no Attacks.

Marty at 22:37, 16 January 2023

2023-01-16T22:37:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 16 January 2023
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			'''Called Shots'''

	'''Fight Defensively'''		'''Fight Defensively'''

	As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and gain a +2 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn. If you choose to make no Attacks until your next turn (Not even Attacks of Opportunity), you gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn.		As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and gain a +2 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn. If you choose to make no Attacks until your next turn (Not even Attacks of Opportunity), you gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn.
	If you are Trained in the Acrobatics skill, you instead gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense when you Fight Defensively, or a +10 dodge bonus if you choose to make no Attacks.		If you are Trained in the Acrobatics skill, you instead gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense when you Fight Defensively, or a +10 dodge bonus if you choose to make no Attacks.

Marty: Created page with "'''Fight Defensively''' As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and ga..."

2023-01-10T22:13:24Z

Created page with "'''Fight Defensively''' As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and ga..."

New page

'''Fight Defensively'''

As a Standard Action, you can concentrate more on protecting yourself than hurting your enemies. You can take a -5 penalty on your Attack Rolls and gain a +2 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn. If you choose to make no Attacks until your next turn (Not even Attacks of Opportunity), you gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense until the start of your next turn.
If you are Trained in the Acrobatics skill, you instead gain a +5 dodge bonus to your Reflex Defense when you Fight Defensively, or a +10 dodge bonus if you choose to make no Attacks.