193.210.97.49 at 07:18, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T07:18:20Z

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			You are a mailed knight on a king’s errand,
			a greedy brigand loyal to no man, a wild
			bear-skinned wanderer with an empty
			stomach, or a stout man-at-arms armored by a merchant’s
			gold.


			Of all the classes, warriors have the best attack bonus,
			the highest hit points, and the most potential for
			extra attack actions.


			Hit points: A warrior gains 1d12 hit points at each
			level.


			Weapon training: A warrior is trained in the use of
			these weapons: battleaxe, club, crossbow, dagger,
			dart, handaxe, javelin, longbow, longsword, mace,
			polearm, shortbow, short sword, sling, spear, staff,
			two-handed sword, and warhammer. Warriors wear
			whatever armor they can afford.


			Alignment: Warriors can follow one of several paths
			based on their alignment, which in turn affects their
			title. Royal warriors, employed by nobility, are lawful.
			Lawless warriors, fighting merely for profit or
			carnage, are chaotic. Wild warriors, natives of the
			barren steppes or deadly forests, are neutral or chaotic.
			Hired warriors, loyal to a cause, a man, or simply
			the fattest purse, can be lawful, neutral, or chaotic.


			Attack modifier: Unlike other classes, warriors do
			not receive a fixed attack modifier at each level. Instead,
			they receive a randomized modifier known as
			a deed die. At 1st level, this is a d3. The warrior rolls
			this d3 on each attack roll and applies it to both his
			attack roll and his damage roll. On one attack, the
			die may give him a +1 to his attack roll and damage
			roll. On the next attack, the die may give him +3! The
			deed die advances with the warrior’s level, climbing
			to d7 by 5th level, and then higher up to d10+4 at
			10th level. The warrior always makes a new roll with
			this die in each combat round. When the warrior has
			multiple attacks at higher levels, the same deed die
			applies to all attacks in the same combat round.


			Mighty Deed of Arms: Warriors earn their gold with
			pure physical prowess. They swing across chapels on
			chandelier chains, bash through iron-banded oaken
			doors, and leap over chasms in pursuit of their foes.
			When locked in mortal melee, their mighty deeds of
			arms turn the course of battle: a brazen bull rush to
			push back the enemy lines, a swinging flail to entangle
			the beastman’s sword arm, or a well-placed dagger
			through the enemy knight’s visor.


			Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a Mighty
			Deed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is a
			dramatic combat maneuver within the scope of the
			current combat. For example, a warrior may try to
			disarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent,
			or smash him backward to open access to a
			nearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damage
			but could have some other combat effect: pushing
			back an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarily
			blinding him, and so on.


			The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s success.
			This is the same die used for the warrior’s attack
			and damage modifier each round. If the deed die is
			a 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attack
			roll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. If
			the deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails,
			the Deed fails as well.

			Critical hits: In combat, a warrior is most likely to
			score a critical hit and tends to get the most destructive
			effects when he does so. A warrior rolls the highest
			crit dice and rolls on tables with more devastating
			effects. In addition, a warrior scores critical hits
			more often. At 1st through 3rd level, a warrior scores
			a crit on any natural roll of 19-20. The threat range
			increases to natural rolls of 17-20 at 9th level. See the
			Combat section for more information on crits.


			Initiative: A warrior adds his class level to his initiative
			rolls.


			Luck: At first level, a warrior’s Luck modifier applies
			to attack rolls with one specific kind of weapon. This
			kind of weapon must be chosen at first level and the
			modifier is fixed at its starting value – neither the
			weapon nor the modifier changes over the course of
			the warrior’s career. The weapon type must be specific:
			longsword or short sword, not “swords.”

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2012-08-16T21:47:19Z

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193.210.97.49 at 07:18, 17 August 2012

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