Piercing One-Handed Melee Weapons Sword, bastard 35 gp 1d8 1d10 1920/x2 6 lb. Bludgeoning Siangham 3 gp 1d4 1d6 x2 1 lb. Bludgeoning Sai 1 gp 1d3 1d4 x2 10 ft. Slashing Nunchaku 2 gp 1d4 1d6 x2 2 lb. Exotic Weapons Cost Dmg (S) Dmg (M) Critical Range Increment Weight1 Type2 Light Melee Weapons Kama 2 gp 1d4 1d6 x2 2 lb.

Old Versions: Filename: MicrosoftOffice1301Installer.pkg. Author / Product: Microsoft Corporation / Microsoft Office for Mac. Most mobiants are small woodland creatures, mostly rodents, and any other type of creature has been reduced in size to be of the same scale, and to have similar physical qualities.Anthropomorphic mice 5e dmg. I stand in awe at my own suckitude.Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Edition Index Races FebruHumans Page 5 Humanoid (human) Ability Mods Favored Class Common Features Subrace-Specific FeaturesEven the DMG supports that as precedent, with its advice about representing anthropomorphic mice using halflings without any mechanical change whatsoever.

I'd say they got off lightly, really.I was reading through some AD&D spell descriptions yesterday, and noted that the druid and magic-user versions of ReincarnationВ differ quite dramatically in the range of critters a dead character can come back as. I don't think that, but I don't think the GM's incompetence should have to be one of the challenges the characters have to work against.* In my own defence, nobody except Andrew actually asked any questions about the battlefield or attempted any sort of tactical action, so the combat just boiled down to a dice-rolling competition вЂ” three 5th-level characters against five critters, each roughly the combat-equivalent of a 9th-level fighter. Annette really takes it personally, but then she seems to think that the GM should actually be benevolently on the side of the characters, poor naГЇve trusting soul that she is. I may have to go back to using miniatures and tabletop battle-maps so that people can make meaningful tactical decisions without having to rely on my worthless brain-meats to keep track of everything.Now, I don't actually mind too much killing characters, but I really do prefer it if it's their fault (or at least, the fault of an uncaring universe via random probability variations) and not mine. I managed to kill one of the party more or less accidentally in the set-up to the campaign start, and then killed half the party with trolls later on due to woolly-headed thinking about the nature of the battlefield* (it was on board a small ship). Then, once we got going I found that I was really just not feeling the vibe, and my descriptive powers were bland and lacklustre to say the least.

It's bad enough having to constantly replace horses, especially if (by some miracle) they'd lasted a couple of adventures without being gutted and eaten by some hideous abomination.It's a pity really the addition of a miscellaneous group of sometimes questionable reliability or loyalty, largely reliant on the PCs for their very survival, can add an interesting social element to running a party. It seems to be taken for granted in all the old-school rulebooks that PCs will hire flunkies to do their heavy carrying and what-not, but we almost never did as far as I can find.Maybe it's because we were always too cheap to pay wages, but I think it's more likely because we were a bunch of softies who felt guilty at the inevitable demise of such fragile creatures, for whom we felt a responsibility of care. Not a lot of scope for adventuring there.Looking back over some old вЂ” sometimes veryВ old вЂ” campaign journals, I note that hirelings are most notable by their absence. But for those who swing that way, it could be fun, until the novelty wears off.I've never really seen the point of the druidic reincarnationВ spell it always seemed to me that it was mostly a pointless waste of time and an annoying 'gotcha!' вЂ” your character dies, boo-hoo, but not to worry, you can be reincarnated! And you come back to life, but as a muskrat or something, and scurry off to burrow through the leaf-litter eating bugs (or whatever muskrats do). Not every player is a secret (or not-so-secret) furry, not every player is going to enjoy waking up as a talking badger. It occurs to me that the spell would be an ideal explanation for the existence of talking anthropomorphic animals with opposable thumbs and a bad attitude.It's an outcome that would have to be employed with some care.

A bite to the head or neck can easily kill the victim.The adder-wyrm has gecko-like pads on its spatulate toes, allowing it to run up sheer surfaces and even across ceilings. A bite to a hand or foot will, over the course of a few Turns, will leave it numb, useless and stinking. They are not particularly aggressive unless cornered, and will (if possible) flee from anything larger or more dangerous than their prey if they attack a larger creature, it will be solely so that they can escape, and they will not persist if an escape route presents itself.Their needle-like fangs can inflict deep puncture wounds, and the bite is venomous: a paralysing and necrotizing poison that numbs and eats away at the surrounding tissue, leaving it dead and gangrenous. The one to the left is a recent thing that I doodled in Painter VIII.Special: Venomous bite, climbing, camouflageThese shy, diminutive creatures are hunters and scavengers, about the size of a chihuahua, preying on any insect, reptile or mammal up to about the size of a rat, or feeding on the remains of any larger animals they may find. And if, as we were, the players are basically decent types who played basically decent types, the very vulnerability of the hirelings to a ridiculously dangerous environment can provide the DM with a host of side-quest ideas.NOTE: The picture to the right, of Bearer No.4, was one of the very first things I coloured in Photoshop 2, but I can't for the life of me find the coloured version, so this will just have to do.

In the beginning, decisions like what farm equipment to take with them really mattered (they decided to take the anvil, for some reason). This map was found amongst his effects, along with his old sword and chain shirt.That campaign was at its most fun when the characters were all hopelessly incompetent, but as they gained experience it became a lot more run-of-the-mill вЂ” I don't mean it wasn't fun then too, but it wasn't really much different to any other campaign. They are often found underground when food is plentiful.Adder-wyrms make very poor pets, but might possibly serve as a wizard's familiar.I like to have physical props for my players to fiddle with, and one of the ones I've created over the years was this treasure map which I made to go with the opening of a low-level campaign I ran once.All the characters started out as zero-level farm brats, the McMurdoch siblings, forced off the farm upon the death of their father.

Ah well.Anyway, I drew the map with coloured ink on heavy rag paper, and then baked it until it became quite fragile so that the players (just like their characters) had to be quite careful about how they handled it.

Anthropomorphic Mice 5E Dmg