NS 4 BAB
- garrykasparov
- Pk Bait
- Posts: 59
- Joined: Sat May 17, 2003 6:02 am
- Location: Ys
NS 4 BAB
Is the set-up of char AB/level different in NS 4? My 1rogue/6 cleric/ 1 barb would have 3/4+ 6(3/4)+1 = 6+ BAB. However, he instead has 5 BAB (and thus no second melee attack).
-
DrakhanValane
- Arrogant Snob
- Posts: 1064
- Joined: Thu Jan 02, 2003 7:25 pm
- Location: Five Minutes Before the End of Eternity (or Maryland, take your pick)
- Contact:
Let's see...
1 rogue=+0
6 cleric=+4
1 barb=+1
Total=+5
That's the standard D&D calculation. Something NWN implements properly. :)
1 rogue=+0
6 cleric=+4
1 barb=+1
Total=+5
That's the standard D&D calculation. Something NWN implements properly. :)
If you tilt your head far enough and squint hard enough, anything becomes as simple or complex as you'd like--regardless of whether it is or not. -- A lesson learned from Stephen Wolfram's A New Kind of Science
- garrykasparov
- Pk Bait
- Posts: 59
- Joined: Sat May 17, 2003 6:02 am
- Location: Ys
-
DrakhanValane
- Arrogant Snob
- Posts: 1064
- Joined: Thu Jan 02, 2003 7:25 pm
- Location: Five Minutes Before the End of Eternity (or Maryland, take your pick)
- Contact:
You were just trying what everyone does when they first start taking a lot of 3/4 BAB classes and add the 3/4 levels together across the board... unfortunately D&D has you add the BAB for each specific class level. :)
Edit for debate purposes:
3e: "Base Attack Bonus: Add the base attack bonuses for each class to get the character's base attack bonus. If the resulting value is +6 or higher, the character gets multiple attacks. Find the base attack value to see how many additional attacks the character gets and at what bonuses."
3.5: "Base Attack Bonus: Add the base attack bonuses acquired for each class to get the character?s base attack bonus. A resulting value of +6 or higher provides the character with multiple attacks."
3.5 seems to be more in agreement with me, but 3e is rather ambiguous if you choose to look at it from multiple angles.
Edit for debate purposes:
3e: "Base Attack Bonus: Add the base attack bonuses for each class to get the character's base attack bonus. If the resulting value is +6 or higher, the character gets multiple attacks. Find the base attack value to see how many additional attacks the character gets and at what bonuses."
3.5: "Base Attack Bonus: Add the base attack bonuses acquired for each class to get the character?s base attack bonus. A resulting value of +6 or higher provides the character with multiple attacks."
3.5 seems to be more in agreement with me, but 3e is rather ambiguous if you choose to look at it from multiple angles.
If you tilt your head far enough and squint hard enough, anything becomes as simple or complex as you'd like--regardless of whether it is or not. -- A lesson learned from Stephen Wolfram's A New Kind of Science