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FLURRY Give this character a close combat action. After the close combat attack resolves, it may make a second close combat attack as a free action. If this character loses Flurry before it makes the second attack, it can’t make the second attack.
BLADES/CLAWS/FANGS When this character is given a close combat action, you may roll a d6 after making a successful attack roll. The result replaces this character’s damage value, then that damage value is locked.
Now that BCF has had a wording change, that of "attack" to "action", do we:
1) roll 1 time when using flurry? Same roll used for each attack?
2) roll 2 times when using flurry? Roll separately for each attack?
I don't quite understand, mostly because I've seen this applied inconsistently.
Wolverine goes for BCF and Flurry and rolls a 4. Does that 4 carry over onto the subsequent attack? What if he rolls a two and decides that on the second attack he wants to use his natural damage? Can he do that?
Like I said, I've seen this used/abused both ways and want to make sure that my understanding is on point.
I don't quite understand, mostly because I've seen this applied inconsistently.
Wolverine goes for BCF and Flurry and rolls a 4. Does that 4 carry over onto the subsequent attack? What if he rolls a two and decides that on the second attack he wants to use his natural damage? Can he do that?
Like I said, I've seen this used/abused both ways and want to make sure that my understanding is on point.
He can't keep the first roll for the second attack. That locked value only lasts until the end of the first attack.
He may use his normal damage value for either or both attacks. However, that decision must be made before rolling for BCF each time.
I don't quite understand, mostly because I've seen this applied inconsistently.
Wolverine goes for BCF and Flurry and rolls a 4. Does that 4 carry over onto the subsequent attack? What if he rolls a two and decides that on the second attack he wants to use his natural damage? Can he do that?
Like I said, I've seen this used/abused both ways and want to make sure that my understanding is on point.
Just so I am clear on this, we can still use BCF and Flurry together, correct? As in I can roll BCF for each attack during flurry?
That out of the way.....if you roll a D6 for blades and are unhappy with the result, you are still stuck with it. Even though you 'may' use BCF during an attack, you may not 'unuse' it after the roll (for BCF) has been made.
"Tis better to push and take one damage, than to pass and get wiped off the map."
That out of the way.....if you roll a D6 for blades and are unhappy with the result, you are still stuck with it. Even though you 'may' use BCF during an attack, you may not 'unuse' it after the roll (for BCF) has been made.
Correct. Once the choice is made to roll for BCF, you MUST replace the damage value with the result of the die roll.
No backsies.
Click the links below to find out about tournaments in San Antonio, TX
Correct. Once the choice is made to roll for BCF, you MUST replace the damage value with the result of the die roll.
No backsies.
Although, in a Flurry, each attack roll is separate because of the phrasing, "you may roll a d6 after making a successful attack roll"
i.e. first attack roll hits and you roll a 1 (DAMMIT!) for BCF, second attack you can roll again and get a 6 (WOO-HOO!)
Actual results may vary (long studied statistics show that, if an enemy fig has 1 hit left, a 6 is almost a given. If the figure has 1 hit left and toughness, a roll of 1 is a given
Although, in a Flurry, each attack roll is separate because of the phrasing, "you may roll a d6 after making a successful attack roll"
i.e. first attack roll hits and you roll a 1 (DAMMIT!) for BCF, second attack you can roll again and get a 6 (WOO-HOO!)
Actual results may vary (long studied statistics show that, if an enemy fig has 1 hit left, a 6 is almost a given. If the figure has 1 hit left and toughness, a roll of 1 is a given
Well I wasn't referring to Flurry as he didn't really ask about that. I was just referring to the general rule of BCF.
You're still correct though.
Click the links below to find out about tournaments in San Antonio, TX
Although, in a Flurry, each attack roll is separate because of the phrasing, "you may roll a d6 after making a successful attack roll"
i.e. first attack roll hits and you roll a 1 (DAMMIT!) for BCF, second attack you can roll again and get a 6 (WOO-HOO!)
Actual results may vary (long studied statistics show that, if an enemy fig has 1 hit left, a 6 is almost a given. If the figure has 1 hit left and toughness, a roll of 1 is a given
Lol that last half is so true! You must have my luck.
"Tis better to push and take one damage, than to pass and get wiped off the map."
Although, in a Flurry, each attack roll is separate because of the phrasing, "you may roll a d6 after making a successful attack roll"
i.e. first attack roll hits and you roll a 1 (DAMMIT!) for BCF, second attack you can roll again and get a 6 (WOO-HOO!)
Actual results may vary (long studied statistics show that, if an enemy fig has 1 hit left, a 6 is almost a given. If the figure has 1 hit left and toughness, a roll of 1 is a given