Can anyone explain exactly where my ac went?
Does that attack skip equipment ac?
Without any equipment I do only have 12ac.
But then another time one of the beetles rolled a 15, and it missed...
Last edited by JesterOI on Wed May 19, 2004 1:37 am, edited 1 time in total.
LVL 69 LFGS!!!
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Touch Attack
Touch attacks come in two types: melee touch attacks and ranged touch attacks. A character can score critical hits with either type of attack. A character's opponent's AC against a touch attack does not include any armor bonus, shield bonus, or natural armor bonus. The target's size modifier, Dexterity modifier, and deflection bonus (if any) all apply normally.
In other words, the attack just has to touch you, not penetrate armour/skin. :)
Last edited by DrakhanValane on Wed May 19, 2004 1:42 am, edited 1 time in total.
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
Were you flat-footed on the first attack? That would eliminate your dex AC as well.
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
Running is considered flat-footed unless you've target a mob and are closing on it I think. If you're flat-footed versus a touch attack your AC will probably be 10 (or very close. only size mod and deflection AC) unless you have uncanny dodge.
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
DrakhanValane wrote:Running is considered flat-footed unless you've target a mob and are closing on it I think. If you're flat-footed versus a touch attack your AC will probably be 10 (or very close. only size mod and deflection AC) unless you have uncanny dodge.
Did bioware actually implement that? heh. Go figure.
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