tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3621096439013497448.post8523936983273310892..comments2023-10-02T11:13:46.846+01:00Comments on Quimera 6d6: Session II.17 – I killed a dragon with a crit, and all I got was this lousy t-shirt.THE PSYhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12259909788487870334noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3621096439013497448.post-85901480074541425532014-10-28T10:25:19.887+00:002014-10-28T10:25:19.887+00:00The emergence of dragons in the campaign (or any o...The emergence of dragons in the campaign (or any other fast flying creature) forces the players to adopt new strategies. It is quite possible that there are no ways of making you fly as fast as a dragon. Therefore the players must seek different approaches. Either you find a way to reduce its speed or invest in a strategy that hits them at range. If they follow the flyby attack routine, most of the times they won’t be beyond 100 ft of you (the party). At this range, most mid-level spells are within range, as well as most ranged weapons. This time the group was caught by surprise. Next time you face a dragon you must be ready with a specific strategy. Hint: Running after it with a pokey stick won’t work… ;)THE PSYhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12259909788487870334noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3621096439013497448.post-65489451632737003922014-10-27T17:57:10.093+00:002014-10-27T17:57:10.093+00:00Isn't that always the problem with dragons? Fl...Isn't that always the problem with dragons? Flyby attacks with 200ft of movement per movement action is... silly. Even if all the party was under a fly spell (90ft of movement), either you eternally full move after the dragon or you hope to kill him with attacks of opportunity alone. Even if they do 100ft movement, attack and another 100ft, this leaves them outside the range of melee and outside the range of the majority of spells... <br />AlexAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com