NWNWiki - Recent changes [en]

Blinding speed

2012-05-16T16:38:42Z

Undo revision 58180 by WhiZard mass haste has correct spell id

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, May 16, 2012
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].		*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].
-	* This feat will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'' and ''[[haste]]''<!-- ''mass haste'' is unaffected though it is scheduled to be removed -->, provided those spells had been cast by the character.	+	* This feat will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'', ''[[haste]]'', and ''[[mass haste]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the character.
	*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].		*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].

Monk speed

2012-05-16T16:37:39Z

formatting

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	'''Removable:''' yes		'''Removable:''' yes

-	'''Reusable:''' Partially: The speed bonus only works for the monk class, but the movement speed effect cap at 3.0 can be used by non-monks if the feat is obtained through leveling up.	+	'''Reusable:''' Partially: The speed bonus is not reusable, but the movement speed effect cap at 3.0 can be used by non-monks if the feat is obtained through leveling up.
		+
		+	'''Item feat''' Only works for monks: By adding this feat to [[iprp_feats.2da]], monks of level one and two can benefit from the higher movement speed cap, and higher level monks additionally gain the speed bonus based on monk level. The latter case would only have relevance if the monk class feats were changed to deny the feat at the intended level.

	'''Script:''' hardcoded		'''Script:''' hardcoded

Talk:Monk speed

2012-05-16T16:27:35Z

monk case

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, May 16, 2012
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	::* No, the last sentence says nothing about giving the feat to non-monks. (In fact, such a conclusion would be disregarding the information given earlier in the section about the feat ''only working for monks''.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:41, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		::* No, the last sentence says nothing about giving the feat to non-monks. (In fact, such a conclusion would be disregarding the information given earlier in the section about the feat ''only working for monks''.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:41, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	:::* I have reviewed my notes and they did have a hole in testing specifically for the monk class. I have redone the testing and level 1 (and higher) monks can use this feat as an item feat granting both speed bonus and maximum speed increase, while all non-monks gain nothing from the bonus feat, and must actually take the feat on level-up to get the maximum speed increase. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 16:27, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

User talk:WhiZard

2012-05-16T13:38:46Z

"Redirect" tutorial request:

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, May 16, 2012
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	: To redirect put #REDIRECT [[Article name]] into the article. Great wyvern seems to redirect properly. If you click on the name of a redirect page after being redirected you will go to the actual redirect page (rather than the article) which displays as a bent arrow with a link following. When you are there you can look at the history and see the change I made as well. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 19:27, May 15, 2012 (UTC)		: To redirect put #REDIRECT [[Article name]] into the article. Great wyvern seems to redirect properly. If you click on the name of a redirect page after being redirected you will go to the actual redirect page (rather than the article) which displays as a bent arrow with a link following. When you are there you can look at the history and see the change I made as well. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 19:27, May 15, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::* Working for me now as well. Must have been the infamous cached-version-not-clearing syndrome again. In any case, many thanks for the redirect help. I'll implement that method in the future in similar situations. --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 13:38, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Talk:Mestil's acid sheath

2012-05-16T07:49:54Z

Damage Shields: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:49, May 16, 2012
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	::* OK, the table is back until/unless there are others who think it's trivial. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 20:52, February 23, 2010 (UTC)		::* OK, the table is back until/unless there are others who think it's trivial. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 20:52, February 23, 2010 (UTC)
		+
		+	== Damage Shields ==
		+
		+	If we're gonna have a Damage Shields grouping, why don't we add in Aura vs Alignment as well? Technically it's an alignment-specific protection and a divine spell, but it does cause damage.... shrug

Blinding speed

2012-05-16T03:47:46Z

mass haste is delayed command, no spell ID

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, May 16, 2012
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].		*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].
-	* This feat will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'', ''[[haste]]'', and ''[[mass haste]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the character.	+	* This feat will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'' and ''[[haste]]''<!-- ''mass haste'' is unaffected though it is scheduled to be removed -->, provided those spells had been cast by the character.
	*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].		*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].

Haste (spell)

2012-05-16T03:46:03Z

mass haste is delayed command, no spell ID

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, May 16, 2012
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
-	* This spell will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'', ''[[mass haste]]'', and ''[[blinding speed]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the caster of ''haste''.	+	* This spell will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'' <!--''mass haste'' is unaffected even though it is scheduled to be removed--> and ''[[blinding speed]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the caster of ''haste''.

	== Custom content notes ==		== Custom content notes ==

Talk:Monk speed

2012-05-16T03:41:42Z

Removing custom content note: No

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, May 16, 2012
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	: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

-	::* I did dispute the claim that monks get an earlier bonus with the sentence: The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 03:20, May 16, 2012 (UTC)	+	:* I did dispute the claim that monks get an earlier bonus with the sentence: The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 03:20, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::* No, the last sentence says nothing about giving the feat to non-monks. (In fact, such a conclusion would be disregarding the information given earlier in the section about the feat ''only working for monks''.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:41, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Talk:Poison

2012-05-16T03:28:59Z

Magical effects: Clarifications

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:28, May 16, 2012
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	::* Except extraordinary effects created by the caster expire after the main part of the rest (e.g. epic mage armor). So 2) should be "magical effects created by the resting creature expire". This still doesn't make disease effective as magical or extraordinary, and the only difference it makes is to run a EffectDispelMagicAll(99) for the distinction between magical and extraordinary when the on-hit in question is created by another creature. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 02:10, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		::* Except extraordinary effects created by the caster expire after the main part of the rest (e.g. epic mage armor). So 2) should be "magical effects created by the resting creature expire". This still doesn't make disease effective as magical or extraordinary, and the only difference it makes is to run a EffectDispelMagicAll(99) for the distinction between magical and extraordinary when the on-hit in question is created by another creature. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 02:10, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	:::* "Spells" (intentionally ambiguous wording) cast by the resting creature expire. Also "that I am familiar with" (i.e. seen happening while playing), not "that I have thoroughly tested and vetted against all oddball cases". The point is that some magical effects persist over the main part of rest even though your lists had them removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:28, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Risen lord (undead shape)

2012-05-16T03:21:45Z

Removing some duplicated info & moving some info around as apparently it was not seen

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, May 16, 2012
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	*temporary [[hit point\|HP]]: +60		*temporary [[hit point\|HP]]: +60
	*[[Spell resistance (effect)\|Spell resistance]]: 20		*[[Spell resistance (effect)\|Spell resistance]]: 20
		+	* Bonus feats: [[cleave]], [[whirlwind attack]]

	==Attacks==		==Attacks==
-	*weapon: Risen Lord Scythe +5 (enhancement bonus +5, bonus feats: cleave & whirlwind attack, vampiric regeneration +2)	+	*weapon: Risen Lord Scythe +5 (with [[vampiric regeneration]] +2)
-
-	==Special Attacks==
-	*On-hit: [[Vampiric regeneration]] +2

	==Properties==		==Properties==
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	*Immunity: [[Poison]]		*Immunity: [[Poison]]
	*Immunity: [[Sneak Attack]]		*Immunity: [[Sneak Attack]]
-
-	==Feats==
-	*[[Cleave]]
-	*[[Whirlwind attack]]

	==Special Abilities==		==Special Abilities==

Talk:Monk speed

2012-05-16T03:20:55Z

Removing custom content note: I did dispute that point

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, May 16, 2012
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	* I think you missed at least part of the point of that note. The note was saying first, that the feat can be made to appear on items (by modifying the .2da). Second, it was saying that this is pointless because the feat only benefits level 3+ monks and those characters get the feat automatically. The end result is that there is no character that would benefit from this feat being on an item unless "the feat acquirement list [<code>cls_feat_monk.2da</code>] is changed", specifically to stop automatically giving the feat to level 3 monks. The last sentence is saying that scheduling monks to take the feat later can allow for the feat's usage earlier than the new scheduled time (but still not before monk 3) if the feat is found on an item, which is not something you're disputing. (Also, there is nothing in that note referring to editing a character file; the "feat acquirement list" is the class feat .2da, not the "feats acquired list" that appears in .bic's.)		* I think you missed at least part of the point of that note. The note was saying first, that the feat can be made to appear on items (by modifying the .2da). Second, it was saying that this is pointless because the feat only benefits level 3+ monks and those characters get the feat automatically. The end result is that there is no character that would benefit from this feat being on an item unless "the feat acquirement list [<code>cls_feat_monk.2da</code>] is changed", specifically to stop automatically giving the feat to level 3 monks. The last sentence is saying that scheduling monks to take the feat later can allow for the feat's usage earlier than the new scheduled time (but still not before monk 3) if the feat is found on an item, which is not something you're disputing. (Also, there is nothing in that note referring to editing a character file; the "feat acquirement list" is the class feat .2da, not the "feats acquired list" that appears in .bic's.)
	: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::* I did dispute the claim that monks get an earlier bonus with the sentence: The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 03:20, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Mestil's acid sheath

2012-05-16T03:17:30Z

damage shields

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, May 16, 2012
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	\|immunity=acid		\|immunity=acid
	\|duration=1 [[round]] / level		\|duration=1 [[round]] / level
		+	\|line=Damage shields
		+	\|line2=death armor
		+	\|line3=wounding whispers
		+	\|line4=elemental shield
		+	\|line5=mestil's acid sheath
	\|desc=This spell creates an acid shield around your person. Any creature striking you with its body does normal damage, but at the same time the attacker takes 1[[d6]] points +2 points per caster level of [[acid damage]].}}		\|desc=This spell creates an acid shield around your person. Any creature striking you with its body does normal damage, but at the same time the attacker takes 1[[d6]] points +2 points per caster level of [[acid damage]].}}

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	==Custom content notes==		==Custom content notes==
	*''script:'' <code>X2_S0_AcidShth.nss</code>		*''script:'' <code>X2_S0_AcidShth.nss</code>
-
-	==See also==
-	*[[Elemental shield]]
-	*[[Death armor]]

Elemental shield

2012-05-16T03:16:57Z

damage shields

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:16, May 16, 2012
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	\|immunity=fire		\|immunity=fire
	\|duration=1 [[round]] / level		\|duration=1 [[round]] / level
		+	\|line=Damage shields
		+	\|line2=death armor
		+	\|line3=wounding whispers
		+	\|line4=elemental shield
		+	\|line5=mestil's acid sheath
	\|desc=The caster is surrounded by a ring of fire that damages all opponents who make a successful melee attack on the caster. The [[fire damage\|damage]] inflicted is 1[[d6]], +1 point per caster level. The caster also gains 50% [[immunity]] to [[cold damage\|cold]] and fire.}}		\|desc=The caster is surrounded by a ring of fire that damages all opponents who make a successful melee attack on the caster. The [[fire damage\|damage]] inflicted is 1[[d6]], +1 point per caster level. The caster also gains 50% [[immunity]] to [[cold damage\|cold]] and fire.}}

	==Custom content notes==		==Custom content notes==
	*''script:'' <code>NW_S0_FireShld.nss</code>		*''script:'' <code>NW_S0_FireShld.nss</code>
-
-	==See also==
-	*[[Mestil's acid sheath]]
-	*[[Death armor]]

Wounding whispers

2012-05-16T03:16:27Z

damage shields

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	\|immunity=sonic		\|immunity=sonic
	\|duration=1 [[round]] / [[caster level\|level]]		\|duration=1 [[round]] / [[caster level\|level]]
		+	\|line=Damage shields
		+	\|line2=death armor
		+	\|line3=wounding whispers
		+	\|line4=elemental shield
		+	\|line5=mestil's acid sheath
	\|desc=The caster is surrounded with whispers that injure any creature that hits the caster for 1[[d6]]+1/level points of [[sonic damage]].}}		\|desc=The caster is surrounded with whispers that injure any creature that hits the caster for 1[[d6]]+1/level points of [[sonic damage]].}}

Talk:Monk speed

2012-05-16T03:15:54Z

Removing custom content note: Not quite the point..

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:15, May 16, 2012
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	The reason for the removal is that the feat won't function as an item feat, but can change the maximum speed when taken on level up. The ability to change the character file (and alter which feat was gained when) is probably too technical for this wikia. The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. The speed bonus (the described usage of the feat) is a calculation based on monk level, rather than the level of the class that first took it. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 04:23, April 25, 2012 (UTC)		The reason for the removal is that the feat won't function as an item feat, but can change the maximum speed when taken on level up. The ability to change the character file (and alter which feat was gained when) is probably too technical for this wikia. The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. The speed bonus (the described usage of the feat) is a calculation based on monk level, rather than the level of the class that first took it. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 04:23, April 25, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	* I think you missed at least part of the point of that note. The note was saying first, that the feat can be made to appear on items (by modifying the .2da). Second, it was saying that this is pointless because the feat only benefits level 3+ monks and those characters get the feat automatically. The end result is that there is no character that would benefit from this feat being on an item unless "the feat acquirement list [<code>cls_feat_monk.2da</code>] is changed", specifically to stop automatically giving the feat to level 3 monks. The last sentence is saying that scheduling monks to take the feat later can allow for the feat's usage earlier than the new scheduled time (but still not before monk 3) if the feat is found on an item, which is not something you're disputing. (Also, there is nothing in that note referring to editing a character file; the "feat acquirement list" is the class feat .2da, not the "feats acquired list" that appears in .bic's.)
		+	: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Death armor

2012-05-16T03:14:55Z

damage shields

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:14, May 16, 2012
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	\|spellresistance=yes*		\|spellresistance=yes*
	\|duration=1 [[round]] / level		\|duration=1 [[round]] / level
		+	\|line=Damage shields
		+	\|line2=death armor
		+	\|line3=wounding whispers
		+	\|line4=elemental shield
		+	\|line5=mestil's acid sheath
	\|desc=A magical [[aura]] surrounds the caster — injuring [[creature]]s that touch it. Any creature striking the caster takes 1[[d4]] points of [[magical damage]] +1 point per 2 [[caster level]]s (maximum +5).}}		\|desc=A magical [[aura]] surrounds the caster — injuring [[creature]]s that touch it. Any creature striking the caster takes 1[[d4]] points of [[magical damage]] +1 point per 2 [[caster level]]s (maximum +5).}}

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	==Custom content notes==		==Custom content notes==
	*''script:'' <code>X2_S0_DthArm.nss</code>		*''script:'' <code>X2_S0_DthArm.nss</code>
-
-	==See also==
-	*[[Elemental shield]]
-	*[[Mestil's acid sheath]]

Movement rate

2012-05-16T02:57:30Z

Better emphasis and clarity?

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, May 16, 2012
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-	The '''movement rate''' of a creature determines how fast that creature can travel. Each creature has two base movement rates—one for walking and one for running. These base rates are then modified by several factors, including [[class]] feats, [[encumbrance]], [[haste]], movement-altering [[effect]]s, and [[detect]] and [[stealth]] modes. Each modification is expressed as a percentage, which combine multiplicatively; as exception, the class feats add a bonus percentage of the base speed after the multiplication. The maximum modified movement rate is 150% of base speed, with an exception for [[monk]]s (level 3 or higher) who can travel at (300 + [[monk speed]])% of base speed (this is 430% of base speed for a level 40 monk). The minimum modified movement rate, excluding outright immobility, is 12.5% of base speed. (Slower speeds are possible, though, if needed for technical reasons; players often call this "lag".)	+	The '''movement rate''' of a creature determines how fast that creature can travel. Each creature has two base movement rates—one for walking and one for running. These base rates are then modified by several factors, including (class-specific) [[feat]]s, [[encumbrance]], [[haste]], movement-altering [[effect]]s, and [[detect]] and [[stealth]] modes. Each modification is expressed as a percentage. Most modifications combined multiplicatively, but the bonuses from feats are added (after the multiplication when applicable; the percentage is still of the base speed, though). The maximum modified movement rate is 150% of base speed, with an exception for [[monk]]s (level 3 or higher) who can travel at (300 + [[monk speed]])% of base speed (this is 430% of base speed for a level 40 monk). The minimum modified movement rate, excluding outright immobility, is 12.5% of base speed. (Slower speeds are possible, though, if needed for technical reasons; players often call this "lag".)

	The base movement speed of a running [[player character]] is 4 [[meter]]s per second (mps). [[Dungeon Master]]s can run at 11 mps, while the speeds of other creatures either depend on their [[appearance]] or are set by a [[module]] builder. The "normal" base running movement rate of monsters is 3.5 mps. By default, all base walking rates are half the corresponding base running rates. (These rates are defined in <code>[[creaturespeed.2da]]</code>.)		The base movement speed of a running [[player character]] is 4 [[meter]]s per second (mps). [[Dungeon Master]]s can run at 11 mps, while the speeds of other creatures either depend on their [[appearance]] or are set by a [[module]] builder. The "normal" base running movement rate of monsters is 3.5 mps. By default, all base walking rates are half the corresponding base running rates. (These rates are defined in <code>[[creaturespeed.2da]]</code>.)
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	Running is disabled in the following three situations: when in detect mode (excluding characters with [[keen sense]]s), when in stealth mode, or when encumbered.		Running is disabled in the following three situations: when in detect mode (excluding characters with [[keen sense]]s), when in stealth mode, or when encumbered.

-	The effects that affect movement speed are [[haste]] (50% bonus), [[slow]] (50% penalty), [[movement speed increase]] (variable amount), and [[movement speed decrease]] (variable amount). Movement speed bonuses from class feats are the result of monk speed and [[barbarian fast movement]].	+	The effects that affect movement rate are [[haste]] (50% bonus), [[slow]] (50% penalty), [[movement speed increase]] (variable amount), and [[movement speed decrease]] (variable amount). Movement bonuses also come from the feats monk speed and [[barbarian fast movement]].
	Being in both detect and stealth mode (again, excluding characters with keen senses) results in a 50% penalty to movement speed, and a heavily-encumbered character gets a 50% movement penalty.		Being in both detect and stealth mode (again, excluding characters with keen senses) results in a 50% penalty to movement speed, and a heavily-encumbered character gets a 50% movement penalty.

Seer

2012-05-16T02:56:43Z

Adding categories

New page

[[Image: TheSeer.JPG|left]]
'''Featured in:''' [[Hordes of the Underdark]]

'''Race:''' [[elf]] (specifically, a [[drow]])

'''Class:''' [[cleric]]

'''Description:''' ''Like all Drow, this woman is beautiful, but her features have a softness not usually found in her kind. Her eyes are deep wells of wisdom hinting at both advanced age and limitless compassion''

The Seer is the leader of the drow rebels, and a priestess of Eilistraee. She gathered several people to stand against the Valsharess, including [[Nathyrra]] and [[Valen]] and other parties that opposed the Valsharess such as house maevir. In Hordes of the Underdark the Seer asks the player, who she had foreseen as their saviour to help the Rebels in their fight against the army of the Valsharess.

The Seer also provided healing and was an integral cog in act 2 of the [[Hordes of the Underdark]] campaign.

'''Personality'''
Even for a priestess of Eilistraee the Seer showed an unusual amount of kindness and humility even in the midst of pressure from the Valsharess the Seer remained composed. The Seer was also reluctant to keep the Mirror of all-seeing and was stringent in using its full powers, she also wished to enlist the players aid through understanding and cooperation and was disheartened by the fact that a binding was placed on the player by [[Halaster]].

'''History:'''
Not much is known of the Seer other than being a faithful devout of Eilistraee. She was responsible for converting many evil Drow into Eilistraee's followers and bringing together like minded Drow who wished to return to the surface. The Seer was also responsible for bringing Nathyrra to be a follower of Eilistraee and absolving Valen from his demonic taint.

==Notes==
Depending on the Player actions. They can either cooperate with the Seer by fighting the Valsharess or betray her and thus ending the rebels.
[[Category:Hordes of the Underdark NPCs]]

Expeditious retreat

2012-05-16T02:46:38Z

Notes: Morphing stacking note into an explanation of the spell's description. Dropping the references to the effects of other spells.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, May 16, 2012
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	* Added in the [[expansion pack]]s.		* Added in the [[expansion pack]]s.
	* This spell gives a 50% bonus to movement speed not a 150%.		* This spell gives a 50% bonus to movement speed not a 150%.
-	* The spell ''[[haste (spell)\|haste]]'' and the feat [[blinding speed]] will remove the speed bonus of expeditious retreat. Furthermore, ''expeditious retreat'' cannot be applied to a creature currently affected by the spell ''haste''. All other applications of the effect/item property [[haste]] (including ''[[mass haste]]'') stack normally up to the movement speed cap.	+	* The "if the caster is already hasted" clause refers specifically to the spell ''[[haste (spell)\|haste]]''; other sources of [[haste]] (including ''[[mass haste]]'') do not block this spell (but the movement rate cap is often relevant).
-	* This spell stacks with itself (up to the movement speed cap).	+	* This spell stacks with itself (up to the movement rate cap).

	== Custom content notes ==		== Custom content notes ==

Blinding speed

2012-05-16T02:35:34Z

Merging "stacking" notes and filling in the list of spells displaced

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:35, May 16, 2012
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	}}		}}

-	==Notes==	+	== Notes ==
	*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].		*Requires [[Hordes of the Underdark]].
-	*This feat does not [[stack]] with the [[haste (spell)\|haste]] spell, making this feat nearly useless to mages and in high magic settings.	+	* This feat will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'', ''[[haste]]'', and ''[[mass haste]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the character.
-	*This feat will remove a single instance of [[expeditious retreat\|expeditious retreat]], causing no change in speed.
	*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].		*This feat cannot be selected when taking a level of [[Harper scout]].

-	==Custom content notes==	+	== Custom content notes ==
-	*A custom class must have this feat in their feat list, or that class will not be able to select it as a general feat.	+	* A custom class must have this feat in their feat list, or that class will not be able to select it as a general feat.
-	*''script:'' <code>X2_S2_BlindSpd.nss</code>	+	* ''script:'' <code>X2_S2_BlindSpd</code>
	[[category:feats restricted by class, epic]]		[[category:feats restricted by class, epic]]

Haste (spell)

2012-05-16T02:30:02Z

Notes: Dropping stacking with haste part (haste never stacks), dropping definition of stacking, and adding the other spells displaced by this spell

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, May 16, 2012
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
-	*This spell does not [[stack]] with other sources of haste, but it will replace a single instance of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'' (no change in speed) except when cast on a different creature, in which case it will stack with all applications of expeditious retreat (multiplying the speed by 1.5).	+	* This spell will displace a single instance of each of ''[[expeditious retreat]]'', ''[[mass haste]]'', and ''[[blinding speed]]'', provided those spells had been cast by the caster of ''haste''.

	== Custom content notes ==		== Custom content notes ==

Talk:Poison

2012-05-16T02:27:48Z

Magical effects: epic added

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:27, May 16, 2012
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	:: I have seen this several times in multiplayer, and I just ran a quick test in a test module. Magical effects that were not created by the resting creature are not removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 01:17, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		:: I have seen this several times in multiplayer, and I just ran a quick test in a test module. Magical effects that were not created by the resting creature are not removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 01:17, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

-	::* Except extraordinary effects created by the caster expire after the main part of the rest (e.g. mage armor). So 2) should be "magical effects created by the resting creature expire". This still doesn't make disease effective as magical or extraordinary, and the only difference it makes is to run a EffectDispelMagicAll(99) for the distinction between magical and extraordinary when the on-hit in question is created by another creature. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 02:10, May 16, 2012 (UTC)	+	::* Except extraordinary effects created by the caster expire after the main part of the rest (e.g. epic mage armor). So 2) should be "magical effects created by the resting creature expire". This still doesn't make disease effective as magical or extraordinary, and the only difference it makes is to run a EffectDispelMagicAll(99) for the distinction between magical and extraordinary when the on-hit in question is created by another creature. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 02:10, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

File:TheSeer.JPG

2012-05-16T02:10:22Z

uploaded "[[File:TheSeer.JPG]]"

Talk:Poison

2012-05-16T02:10:21Z

sig

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, May 16, 2012
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	:: 4) Remaining effects are removed		:: 4) Remaining effects are removed
	:: I have seen this several times in multiplayer, and I just ran a quick test in a test module. Magical effects that were not created by the resting creature are not removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 01:17, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		:: I have seen this several times in multiplayer, and I just ran a quick test in a test module. Magical effects that were not created by the resting creature are not removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 01:17, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::* Except extraordinary effects created by the caster expire after the main part of the rest (e.g. mage armor). So 2) should be "magical effects created by the resting creature expire". This still doesn't make disease effective as magical or extraordinary, and the only difference it makes is to run a EffectDispelMagicAll(99) for the distinction between magical and extraordinary when the on-hit in question is created by another creature. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 02:10, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Cls feat *.2da

2012-05-16T02:02:30Z

Kind of silly to have a custom content section in an article whose primary audience is custom content

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, May 16, 2012
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	\|Is this feat shown on the class' [[radial menu]]? Yes = 1, no = 0.		\|Is this feat shown on the class' [[radial menu]]? Yes = 1, no = 0.
	\|}		\|}
-		+	If one of these files has a feat listed more than once, only the first entry for that feat is effective.
		+	If a row refers to a non-existent feat, then leveling under the influence of the defective .2da may produce bizarre results, often resulting in invalid characters.

	Most of the files of this type that are provided in the standard game are named for the class to which they are associated.		Most of the files of this type that are provided in the standard game are named for the class to which they are associated.
Line 68:		Line 68:
	* <code>cls_feat_wiz.2da</code>, and		* <code>cls_feat_wiz.2da</code>, and
	* <code>cls_feat_wm.2da</code>.		* <code>cls_feat_wm.2da</code>.
-	== Custom content notes==
-	*Each feat can be listed only once. In case one feat would be listed more times, only first occurence of this feat in 2da counts.
-	Be extra careful when deleting feats from game as any non-existant feat (that is feat which FEAT collumn is set to ***) listed in class feats can create unpredictable issues like random bonus feats at lvl 3 which prevent levelling up, etc.
	[[category:2da]]		[[category:2da]]

Ethereal visage

2012-05-16T01:38:57Z

Visage spells -> Visages

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:38, May 16, 2012
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	\|spellresistance=no		\|spellresistance=no
	\|duration=1 [[round]] / level		\|duration=1 [[round]] / level
-	\|line=Visage spells	+	\|line=Visages
	\|line2=ghostly visage		\|line2=ghostly visage
	\|line5=ethereal visage		\|line5=ethereal visage
	\|desc=The caster is surrounded by a ghostly nimbus of light that grants [[damage reduction]] 20/+3, prevents all spells of level 2 or lower from affecting the caster and provides a 25% [[concealment]] bonus.}}		\|desc=The caster is surrounded by a ghostly nimbus of light that grants [[damage reduction]] 20/+3, prevents all spells of level 2 or lower from affecting the caster and provides a 25% [[concealment]] bonus.}}

-	==Custom content notes==	+	== Custom content notes ==
-	*''script:'' <code>NW_S0_EtherVis.nss</code>	+	* ''script:'' <code>NW_S0_EtherVis</code>

Ghostly visage

2012-05-16T01:38:10Z

Visage spells -> Visages

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:38, May 16, 2012
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	\|spellresistance=no		\|spellresistance=no
	\|duration=1 [[turn]] / level		\|duration=1 [[turn]] / level
-	\|line=Visage spells	+	\|line=Visages
	\|line2=ghostly visage		\|line2=ghostly visage
	\|line5=ethereal visage		\|line5=ethereal visage

Silent spell

2012-05-16T01:36:31Z

Trying a rephrase of the note to emphasize the lack of rhyme and reason

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	==Notes==		==Notes==
-	*The spells in the following list cannot be silenced (in addition to all level 9 spells, which cannot be silenced due to the lack of spell slots above level 9). There is little correspondence between this list and the list of [[Nonverbal spell\|spells which lack a verbal component]].	+	* Most spells can be cast silenced, even those that normally do not have a verbal component. The only spells that cannot be silenced (in addition to all level 9 spells, which cannot be silenced due to the lack of spell slots above level 9) are the following. There is no correspondence between a spell's components and being on this list.
	**[[Clarity]]		**[[Clarity]]
	**[[Knock]]		**[[Knock]]

Poison

2012-05-16T01:23:08Z

Removing questionable claim that "most" poisons are inflicted by on-hit properties

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, May 16, 2012
Line 2:		Line 2:

	[[Image:ief poison.gif\|right\|Poison]]		[[Image:ief poison.gif\|right\|Poison]]
-	'''Poison''' afflicts creatures by delivering [[ability]] damage in two stages. When initially struck, the creature makes a [[fortitude]] [[saving throw]] to resist the poison outright. If this roll fails the character takes a specified amount of ability damage. After one minute has passed the character makes another fortitude saving throw, and if this fails he takes an additional amount of ability damage. It is possible to remove poison before the second round of ability damage is delivered by using the [[heal (skill)\|heal]] skill or the [[neutralize poison]] spell. While the spell will also cure ability damage, the skill will not. Most poisons are inflicted by [[on hit]] properties and are applied as [[extraordinary effect]]s (meaning they can be removed by [[resting]]).	+	'''Poison''' afflicts creatures by delivering [[ability]] damage in two stages. When initially struck, the creature makes a [[fortitude]] [[saving throw]] to resist the poison outright. If this roll fails the character takes a specified amount of ability damage. After one minute has passed the character makes another fortitude saving throw, and if this fails he takes an additional amount of ability damage. It is possible to remove poison before the second round of ability damage is delivered by using the [[heal (skill)\|heal]] skill or the [[neutralize poison]] spell. While the spell will also cure ability damage, the skill will not. By default, poisons (excluding [[on-hit]] poisons) are [[magical effect]]s, and thus both the poison and its ability reduction can be removed by dispelling or [[resting]]. (On-hit poisons are [[extraordinary effect]]s, so removed by resting but not dispelling.)

	The standard poisons defined by the game are the following, listed with the two sets of damage inflicted and the [[difficulty class\|DC]] of the saving throws.		The standard poisons defined by the game are the following, listed with the two sets of damage inflicted and the [[difficulty class\|DC]] of the saving throws.

Talk:Poison

2012-05-16T01:17:47Z

Magical effects: Problem with the test results

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:17, May 16, 2012
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	::I have looked again at on hit poisons (both on monster hit and standard weapon). Previously I had confirmed that GetEffectSubType() returned 8 (magical) for all their applications. However, I couldn't help recalling that many of my experiences with those poisons had ability damage dealt the second time when I rested. On a reexamination GetEffectSubType() still returned 8 (for both the poison effect and the ability damage), but I could see from the pattern that scripted applications had, that these poisons acted as extraordinary effects (for both the poison effect and its ability damage). So, I did a few tests with GetEffectSubType() which showed me why this command could not work properly for on-hits. GetEffectSubType() does not return the subtype of the effect when it was applied, but rather the last subtype the effect's listing was updated to. The script functions MagicalEffect(), etc. do not define a new effect, rather they update the subtype of the effect's listing. ApplyEffectToObject() would then use the last subtype that the effect's listing was updated to. The effect on the creature will always stay the same subtype, but the effect's listing can be changed afterward. For on-hits, there is never an updating of the effect's listing when they are applied. Thus GetEffectSubType() will always return the default listing for that effect. Most effects (except disease) are magical, which means GetEffectSubType() will typically return magical regardless of the sub-type the effect was actually applied using. This means GetEffectSubType() cannot be used with any accuracy when it comes to on-hit effects. Each on-hit effect must be tested by resting (or dispelling) in-game to identify what subtype is actually being used. Since most applications of poison are from on-hit sources, (though scripted uses like the spell poison and the dragon shape gas breath apply magical poisons), I will be updating the article to reflect extraordinary as the norm.[[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 01:35, April 23, 2012 (UTC)		::I have looked again at on hit poisons (both on monster hit and standard weapon). Previously I had confirmed that GetEffectSubType() returned 8 (magical) for all their applications. However, I couldn't help recalling that many of my experiences with those poisons had ability damage dealt the second time when I rested. On a reexamination GetEffectSubType() still returned 8 (for both the poison effect and the ability damage), but I could see from the pattern that scripted applications had, that these poisons acted as extraordinary effects (for both the poison effect and its ability damage). So, I did a few tests with GetEffectSubType() which showed me why this command could not work properly for on-hits. GetEffectSubType() does not return the subtype of the effect when it was applied, but rather the last subtype the effect's listing was updated to. The script functions MagicalEffect(), etc. do not define a new effect, rather they update the subtype of the effect's listing. ApplyEffectToObject() would then use the last subtype that the effect's listing was updated to. The effect on the creature will always stay the same subtype, but the effect's listing can be changed afterward. For on-hits, there is never an updating of the effect's listing when they are applied. Thus GetEffectSubType() will always return the default listing for that effect. Most effects (except disease) are magical, which means GetEffectSubType() will typically return magical regardless of the sub-type the effect was actually applied using. This means GetEffectSubType() cannot be used with any accuracy when it comes to on-hit effects. Each on-hit effect must be tested by resting (or dispelling) in-game to identify what subtype is actually being used. Since most applications of poison are from on-hit sources, (though scripted uses like the spell poison and the dragon shape gas breath apply magical poisons), I will be updating the article to reflect extraordinary as the norm.[[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 01:35, April 23, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	:* Looking at this again, I believe there is a flaw in your testing. The order of events that I am familiar with is:
		+	:: 1) Rest begins
		+	:: 2) Spells cast by the resting creature expire
		+	:: 3) Main part of rest
		+	:: 4) Remaining effects are removed
		+	:: I have seen this several times in multiplayer, and I just ran a quick test in a test module. Magical effects that were not created by the resting creature are not removed at the beginning of rest. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 01:17, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

Talk:Polymorph

2012-05-16T00:59:21Z

BAB determination [...]: About those bandit shapechangers...

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, May 16, 2012
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	:* So can I extrapolate from the above example of the feat active in the unarmed polymorph form (in the case of a "true" unarmed attack present) - that all automatic feats transfer to all polymorph forms unless they might be limited by certain conditions (as explored earlier in the discussion like the designated creature weapon, race restriction, etc.)? As examples, I am considering feats like Dodge, Mobility and Armor Skin. --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 21:27, April 22, 2012 (UTC)		:* So can I extrapolate from the above example of the feat active in the unarmed polymorph form (in the case of a "true" unarmed attack present) - that all automatic feats transfer to all polymorph forms unless they might be limited by certain conditions (as explored earlier in the discussion like the designated creature weapon, race restriction, etc.)? As examples, I am considering feats like Dodge, Mobility and Armor Skin. --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 21:27, April 22, 2012 (UTC)

-	::* You do not lose feats because you are polymorphed. All that happens is that some feats become inapplicable. ''Weapon focus (longsword)'' only applies when wielding a longsword. If in drow form, then the weapon is a longsword (IIRC), so that feat applies. If in bear form, then the weapon is not a longsword, so that feat does not apply. Similarly, ''improved unarmed strike'' only applies when not wielding a weapon. If in bear form, then there is a creature weapon being wielded, so that feat does not apply. If in "boat" form then there is no weapon being wielded so that feat does apply. ''Dodge'' applies when not flat-footed. If in bear form and flat-footed, then that feat does not apply. If in bear form and flat-footed, that feat does apply.<br />What you should be extrapolating is that '''all''' feats "transfer" to all polymorph forms. (Although, extrapolating that all feats are '''retained''' in all polymorph forms would be more accurate.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 23:28, April 22, 2012 (UTC)	+	::* You do not lose feats because you are polymorphed. All that happens is that some feats become inapplicable. ''Weapon focus (longsword)'' only applies when wielding a longsword. If in drow form, then the weapon is a longsword (IIRC), so that feat applies. If in bear form, then the weapon is not a longsword, so that feat does not apply. Similarly, ''improved unarmed strike'' only applies when not wielding a weapon. If in bear form, then there is a creature weapon being wielded, so that feat does not apply. If in "boat" form then there is no weapon being wielded so that feat does apply. ''Dodge'' applies when not flat-footed. If in bear form and flat-footed, then that feat does not apply. If in bear form and not flat-footed, that feat does apply.<br />What you should be extrapolating is that '''all''' feats "transfer" to all polymorph forms. (Although, extrapolating that all feats are '''retained''' in all polymorph forms would be more accurate.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 23:28, April 22, 2012 (UTC)

	== Polymorphed race and item racial damage / slay properties ==		== Polymorphed race and item racial damage / slay properties ==
Line 63:		Line 63:

	:::::* (For both preceding comments...) My observation (and assumption) evolved while trying to analyze the effects of default lycantropy scripts for the 3 default palette entries of Bandit shapechangers and trying to quantify the stats of the were form encountered in-game (and to potentially create some custom versions). They were NOT simply respawns using the palette versions werecat001, wererat001 & werewolf001 as I had originally expected, but as a polymorph variant based on the pre-morphed creature. Subsequently, this led to the merry hunt through 2das to discover how in-game stats were determined (a venture which I am ill-equipped to analyze as a professed non-builder chap). However, WhiZard's explanation impressed me with the fact that feat-based shape effects (i.e. shifter) were identical mechanically to the spell-based effects (i.e. polymorph) except for the shifter-specific values defined for the shapes... somewhat of a surprise to me. And the interpretation (with examples) of the column functions by TK is also most illuminating. Thanks guys for setting me straight yet again. ;) --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 13:53, May 2, 2012 (UTC)		:::::* (For both preceding comments...) My observation (and assumption) evolved while trying to analyze the effects of default lycantropy scripts for the 3 default palette entries of Bandit shapechangers and trying to quantify the stats of the were form encountered in-game (and to potentially create some custom versions). They were NOT simply respawns using the palette versions werecat001, wererat001 & werewolf001 as I had originally expected, but as a polymorph variant based on the pre-morphed creature. Subsequently, this led to the merry hunt through 2das to discover how in-game stats were determined (a venture which I am ill-equipped to analyze as a professed non-builder chap). However, WhiZard's explanation impressed me with the fact that feat-based shape effects (i.e. shifter) were identical mechanically to the spell-based effects (i.e. polymorph) except for the shifter-specific values defined for the shapes... somewhat of a surprise to me. And the interpretation (with examples) of the column functions by TK is also most illuminating. Thanks guys for setting me straight yet again. ;) --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 13:53, May 2, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::::::* By the way, were you interested in knowing the stats for those bandit shapechangers, or were you "just" looking to create articles about them? I kind of skipped over them earlier because I'm lazy and do not yet have a format I like for presenting the polymorphed stats. However, if that is information that people are looking for, I can give those articles a higher priority. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 00:59, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

User talk:WhiZard

2012-05-15T19:27:51Z

"Redirect" tutorial request: formula plus way to access a redirect page

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, May 15, 2012
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	=="Redirect" tutorial request==		=="Redirect" tutorial request==
	Yo WhiZard! Thanks for applying those redirects for the wyvern article which is exactly what I would have done if I knew how. :P So... if you would be so kind to either furnish a link to the procedure/code here on the wiki -or- describe it here, that would add to my own repertoire and save you guys more clean-up effort. If, however, it is one those admin-only actions, then so be it. BTW, for whatever reason, for the 3 pages you redirected, all work except not the [[Great wyvern]] page. (It still just has the link to wyvern that I put there and doesn't redirect. ;( ) --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 17:34, May 15, 2012 (UTC)		Yo WhiZard! Thanks for applying those redirects for the wyvern article which is exactly what I would have done if I knew how. :P So... if you would be so kind to either furnish a link to the procedure/code here on the wiki -or- describe it here, that would add to my own repertoire and save you guys more clean-up effort. If, however, it is one those admin-only actions, then so be it. BTW, for whatever reason, for the 3 pages you redirected, all work except not the [[Great wyvern]] page. (It still just has the link to wyvern that I put there and doesn't redirect. ;( ) --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 17:34, May 15, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	: To redirect put #REDIRECT [[Article name]] into the article. Great wyvern seems to redirect properly. If you click on the name of a redirect page after being redirected you will go to the actual redirect page (rather than the article) which displays as a bent arrow with a link following. When you are there you can look at the history and see the change I made as well. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 19:27, May 15, 2012 (UTC)

User talk:WhiZard

2012-05-15T17:34:32Z

how to redirect a page?: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, May 15, 2012
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	:The thought has not occurred to me. There are plenty of admins already for this wiki, and given that I occasionally have long streaks of inactivity, I have never really thought I would be needed as such. You are the first to make such an inquiry.[[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 22:55, November 20, 2011 (UTC)		:The thought has not occurred to me. There are plenty of admins already for this wiki, and given that I occasionally have long streaks of inactivity, I have never really thought I would be needed as such. You are the first to make such an inquiry.[[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 22:55, November 20, 2011 (UTC)
	:So, no then? Even though there are plenty of admins, only The Krit is active, others seem to have abandoned, unfortunately. [[User:MysteryStranger\|MysteryStranger: Trust in the power of Infinity!]] 19:53, November 21, 2011 (UTC)		:So, no then? Even though there are plenty of admins, only The Krit is active, others seem to have abandoned, unfortunately. [[User:MysteryStranger\|MysteryStranger: Trust in the power of Infinity!]] 19:53, November 21, 2011 (UTC)
		+
		+	== how to redirect a page? ==
		+
		+	=="Redirect" tutorial request==
		+	Yo WhiZard! Thanks for applying those redirects for the wyvern article which is exactly what I would have done if I knew how. :P So... if you would be so kind to either furnish a link to the procedure/code here on the wiki -or- describe it here, that would add to my own repertoire and save you guys more clean-up effort. If, however, it is one those admin-only actions, then so be it. BTW, for whatever reason, for the 3 pages you redirected, all work except not the [[Great wyvern]] page. (It still just has the link to wyvern that I put there and doesn't redirect. ;( ) --[[User:Iconclast\|Iconclast]] 17:34, May 15, 2012 (UTC)

Juvenile wyvern

2012-05-15T01:43:04Z

redirect made

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-	[[Wyvern]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Wyvern]]

Great wyvern

2012-05-15T01:42:41Z

redirect made

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, May 15, 2012
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-	[[Wyvern]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Wyvern]]

Adult wyvern

2012-05-15T01:42:15Z

redirect made

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, May 15, 2012
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-	[[Wyvern]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Wyvern]]

Great wyvern

2012-05-15T00:25:31Z

Created page with "Wyvern"

New page

[[Wyvern]]

Adult wyvern

2012-05-15T00:24:31Z

Created page with "Wyvern"

New page

[[Wyvern]]

Juvenile wyvern

2012-05-15T00:23:24Z

Created page with "Wyvern"

New page

[[Wyvern]]

Wyvern

2012-05-15T00:18:38Z

Adding categories

New page

[[Image:Wyvern.jpg | right | Wyvern portrait]]
Larger than an ogre, these great lizards are distant cousins of dragons. Though capable of draconic speech, they have low intelligence and are aggressive in nature. Wyverns are common still over Lake Wyvernwater.


As a wyvern ages from a juvenile to an adult and finally reaching great wyvern stage,
it becomes stronger and more dangerous, while retaining all of its specie's characteristic
strengths and weaknesses.

==Statistics==
'''Race:''' [[dragon]] 
'''Alignment:''' [[true neutral]]


{| cellpadding="0" width="600" border="0"
|-
|  
| ''Juvenile wyvern''
| ''Adult wyvern''
| ''Great wyvern''
|-
| '''Armor class:'''
| [[armor class | 18 ]]
| 19
| 19
|-
| '''Hit points:'''
| [[hit point | 76 ]]
| 113
| 132
|-
| '''Attack bonus:'''
| [[attack bonus | +13/+8 ]]
| +18/+13/+8
| +20/+15/+10
|- valign="top"
| rowspan="4" | '''Damage:'''
| rowspan="4" |2[[d6]]+4 [[piercing-slashing damage | piercing-slashing]]/ 2[[d8]]+4 [[slashing damage | slashing]]/ 1d6+4 [[piercing damage | piercing]] ([[creature weapon]]s)
| 2d6+6 piercing-slashing/ 2d8+6 slashing/ 1d6+6 piercing (creature weapons)
| 2d6+6 piercing-slashing/ 2d8+6 slashing/ 1d6+6 piercing (creature weapons)
|}



{| border="0" cellpadding="0"
|-
| colspan="2" width="115" |  
| width="50" align="right" | ''Juvenile wyvern''
| width="50" align="right" | ''Adult wyvern''
| width="50" align="right" | ''Great wyvern''
| width="20%" |  
| colspan="2" |  
| width="50" align="right" | ''Juvenile wyvern''
| width="50" align="right" | ''Adult wyvern''
| width="50" align="right" | ''Great wyvern''
|-
| colspan="2" | '''Hit dice (level):'''
| align="right" | [[hit dice | 9 ]]
| align="right" | 12
| align="right" | 14
|  
| colspan="5" | '''Abilities'''
|-
| colspan="2" | '''Challenge rating:'''
| align="right" | [[challenge rating | 6 ]]
| align="right" | 8
| align="right" | 9
|  
| rowspan="6" width="10" |  
| [[strength]]
| align="right" | 19
| align="right" | 22
| align="right" | 22
|-
| colspan="6" | '''Saves'''
| [[dexterity]]
| align="right" | 12
| align="right" | 12
| align="right" | 12
|-
| rowspan="3" |  
| [[fortitude]]
| align="right" | 8
| align="right" | 11
| align="right" | 12
|  
| [[constitution]]
| align="right" | 15
| align="right" | 16
| align="right" | 16
|-
| [[reflex]]
| align="right" | 7
| align="right" | 9
| align="right" | 10
|  
| [[intelligence]]
| align="right" | 6
| align="right" | 8
| align="right" | 8
|-
| [[will]]
| align="right" | 7
| align="right" | 9
| align="right" | 10
|  
| [[wisdom]]
| align="right" | 12
| align="right" | 12
| align="right" | 12
|-
| colspan="6" |  
| [[charisma]]
|align="right" | 9
|align="right" | 10
|align="right" | 10
|}

'''Size:''' huge

'''Skills:''' [[hide]] ''(low)'', [[listen]], [[move silently]] ''(low for Great wyvern)'', [[parry]], [[spot]] ''(high for Juvenile wyvern)''

'''Feats:''' [[alertness]], [[darkvision]], [[immunity to paralysis]], [[immunity to sleep]], [[low-light vision]], [[weapon proficiency (creature)]]

'''Blueprint:''' <code>x3_wyvern001</code>'' (Great wyvern)'', <code>x3_wyvern002</code>'' (Adult wyvern)'', <code>x3_wyvern003</code>'' (Juvenile wyvern)'' [[ResRef|(‡)]]

==Special abilities==

The tail of a wyvern (the piercing attack) inflicts [[wyvern poison]] [[on monster hit]].

==Notes==
The Great wyvern version (<code>x3_wyvern001</code>) is a defender version, for summoning, and not intended for encounters.
[[Category:Dragons]]

File:Wyvern.jpg

2012-05-15T00:05:10Z

uploaded "[[File:Wyvern.jpg]]"

Emotes (Bonds of Blood)

2012-05-14T16:05:13Z

Let's give tables a try for a bit. They seem a bit long, but less prone to the vagaries of Wikia's "it's the best thing since sliced bread" editor

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, May 16, 2012
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	: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)		: On the other hand, I've not found those "item feat" notes to be particularly insightful. I'd be interested to know if any custom content makers have ever referenced them. --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:15, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

-	::* I did dispute the claim that monks get an earlier bonus with the sentence: The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 03:20, May 16, 2012 (UTC)	+	:* I did dispute the claim that monks get an earlier bonus with the sentence: The last sentence may also give the false impression that scheduling a class to take the feat can allow for the feat's usage earlier if found on an item. [[User:WhiZard\|WhiZard]] 03:20, May 16, 2012 (UTC)
		+
		+	::* No, the last sentence says nothing about giving the feat to non-monks. (In fact, such a conclusion would be disregarding the information given earlier in the section about the feat ''only working for monks''.) --[[User:The Krit\|The Krit]] 03:41, May 16, 2012 (UTC)

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, May 16, 2012
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	[[Image:ief poison.gif\|right\|Poison]]		[[Image:ief poison.gif\|right\|Poison]]
-	'''Poison''' afflicts creatures by delivering [[ability]] damage in two stages. When initially struck, the creature makes a [[fortitude]] [[saving throw]] to resist the poison outright. If this roll fails the character takes a specified amount of ability damage. After one minute has passed the character makes another fortitude saving throw, and if this fails he takes an additional amount of ability damage. It is possible to remove poison before the second round of ability damage is delivered by using the [[heal (skill)\|heal]] skill or the [[neutralize poison]] spell. While the spell will also cure ability damage, the skill will not. Most poisons are inflicted by [[on hit]] properties and are applied as [[extraordinary effect]]s (meaning they can be removed by [[resting]]).	+	'''Poison''' afflicts creatures by delivering [[ability]] damage in two stages. When initially struck, the creature makes a [[fortitude]] [[saving throw]] to resist the poison outright. If this roll fails the character takes a specified amount of ability damage. After one minute has passed the character makes another fortitude saving throw, and if this fails he takes an additional amount of ability damage. It is possible to remove poison before the second round of ability damage is delivered by using the [[heal (skill)\|heal]] skill or the [[neutralize poison]] spell. While the spell will also cure ability damage, the skill will not. By default, poisons (excluding [[on-hit]] poisons) are [[magical effect]]s, and thus both the poison and its ability reduction can be removed by dispelling or [[resting]]. (On-hit poisons are [[extraordinary effect]]s, so removed by resting but not dispelling.)

	The standard poisons defined by the game are the following, listed with the two sets of damage inflicted and the [[difficulty class\|DC]] of the saving throws.		The standard poisons defined by the game are the following, listed with the two sets of damage inflicted and the [[difficulty class\|DC]] of the saving throws.