- #WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 MANUAL#
- #WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 FULL#
- #WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 PROFESSIONAL#
The Heal spell cures all kinds of crazy stuff but not ability drain. Maybe a penalty of -11 or greater would automatically mean loss of both eyes? A penalty of -6 or greater means that one eye is permanently lost and the spell only can reduce the penalty to -5 but not better. However, it states not to restore lost eyes, so perhaps it might only work if the penalty is no greater than -5. Remove blindness/deafness explicitly mentions healing damaged eyes, so it would cure damaged eyesight. I think it's powerful enough to remove all crippling injuries a character might have. Similar, Greater Restoration would also do th trick, but might probably be overkill. However, it requires a 7th level cleric and 100 gp in material components, so even if clerics would heal the poor out of charity, they would not be able to provide it for everyone who comes to their temples.
#WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 FULL#
Even when a character has two injuries that affect his strength score, a single casting of the spell would only remove the full penalty from one of the injuries and not affect the other. Restoration can remove all ability drain from a single ability score, which makes it a perfect candidate as a way to heal such crippling injuries. Lesser Restoration only removes impairing spells and temporary ability damage, so it doesn't help in any way in this case. These injuries do not heal unless treated with the Heal skill or certain spells. If the save fails, the character suffers a special Injury.Ĭharacters could also recieve such injuries when they roll a 1 on a Fortitude or Reflex save for half damage, or if the result is more than 10 below the DC.
When a character gets hit with a critical hit, in addition to the increased damage, he has to make a Fortitude save with a DC of 10 + 1/5 points of damage. This is a very rough first draft and everyone is highly encouraged to add suggestions of their own. Personally, I favor something that is mostly for fluff with only limited effects on gameplay, but I think it's a nice touch when after a big fight, characters get patched up with a quick potion and then have to see a healer to get their injuries taken properly cared of.
#WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 PROFESSIONAL#
Now I like the idea of having characters suffering from injuries that don't just go away with a quick potion of cure light wounds but actually requiring professional medical care or maybe some kind of surgery to properly heal. The above chart could/should be done for all monsters in the electronic version here on dndbeyond.Starting with the 3.5e SRD as a baseline is probably the most practical way to do it, but I assume this could be applied to pretty much all d20 based RPGs out there. I did a whole bunch for my own prep and shared, but quite frankly, I don't have the time.
#WHAT PAGE DOES DMG TALK ABOUT SCARS 5E 10 MANUAL#
I'm always going back to my 3.5 edition book and pulling the description from there - I feel that while it might be difficult to reprint the monster manual with updated descriptions, the folks at dndbeyond could put those 3.5 edition descriptions back in - unlike a book, electronic page/space is free. I really like 5th edition and everything about it builds upon the previous systems before it, but what I'm disappointed with is the monster manual's description.
When they come across the same monster later, I'll then state that it's a dire wolf. I keep a list of all monsters encountered by the party in the dndbeyond campaign notes. I try to always do this when they first encounter a monster. Instead, use the description of the beast when introducing and have them roll a check for knowledge (that's what I mean by show - describe the scene - show it to them in their minds). Ideally, the idea is to not tell them a dire wolf is about to attack.
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