Combat Actions
Jun 20, 2019 19:56:57 GMT
Post by Usam1981 on Jun 20, 2019 19:56:57 GMT
It has been decided we need to define actions in combat, and how many of those actions can be done per round of combat. To help with this, I have copied the rules from Pathfinder. For those who don't know, this is a variation of D&D, based off of 3.5. I removed a few details from the description that have nothing to do with this site.They are as such.
Standard Action
A standard action allows you to do something, most commonly make an attack.
A standard action allows you to do something, most commonly make an attack.
Move Action
A move action allows you to move your speed or perform an action that takes a similar amount of time. See Table: Move Actions.
You can take a move action in place of a standard action.
A move action allows you to move your speed or perform an action that takes a similar amount of time. See Table: Move Actions.
You can take a move action in place of a standard action.
((I recommend we call this one the charge or the withdraw action.))
Full-Round Action
A full-round action consumes all your effort during a round. You can also perform free actions (see below).
Free Action
Free actions consume a very small amount of time and effort. You can perform one or more free actions while taking another action normally. However, there are reasonable limits on what you can really do for free.
Swift Action
A swift action consumes a very small amount of time, but represents a larger expenditure of effort and energy than a free action. You can perform only a single swift action per turn.
A swift action consumes a very small amount of time, but represents a larger expenditure of effort and energy than a free action. You can perform only a single swift action per turn.
Not an Action
Some activities are so minor that they are not even considered free actions. They literally don’t take any time at all to do and are considered an inherent part of doing something else.
Some activities are so minor that they are not even considered free actions. They literally don’t take any time at all to do and are considered an inherent part of doing something else.
