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TheGiddyLimit
2024-07-10 20:47:40 +01:00
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data/book/book-sac.json
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@@ -690,10 +690,10 @@
},
{
"type": "entries",
"name": "Can a rogue use Evasion if they are {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}?",
"name": "Can a rogue use Evasion if they are {@status surprised}?",
"id": "04b",
"entries": [
"The rule states that if you are {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}, you can't move or take an action. A {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} rogue can use Evasion, since that feature doesn't require the rogue to take an action or move."
"The rule states that if you are {@status surprised}, you can't move or take an action. A {@status surprised} rogue can use Evasion, since that feature doesn't require the rogue to take an action or move."
]
},
{
@@ -714,10 +714,10 @@
},
{
"type": "entries",
"name": "For triggering the rogue's Assassinate ability, when does a creature stop being {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}? After their turn in the round, or at the end of the round?",
"name": "For triggering the rogue's Assassinate ability, when does a creature stop being {@status surprised}? After their turn in the round, or at the end of the round?",
"id": "04e",
"entries": [
"A {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} creature stops being {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} at the end of its first turn in combat."
"A {@status surprised} creature stops being {@status surprised} at the end of its first turn in combat."
]
},
{
@@ -1476,10 +1476,10 @@
"id": "0a8",
"entries": [
"No, here's how surprise works.",
"The first step of any combat is this: the DM determines whether anyone in the combat is {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} (reread \"{@book Combat Step by Step|PHB|9|Combat Step by Step}\" in the {@book Player's Handbook|PHB}). This determination happens only once during a fight and only at the beginning. In other words, once a fight starts, you can't be {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} again, although a hidden foe can still gain the normal benefits from being unseen (see \"{@book Unseen Attackers and Targets|PHB|9|Unseen Attackers and Targets}\" in the {@book Player's Handbook|PHB}).",
"To be {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}, you must be caught off guard, usually because you failed to notice foes being stealthy or you were startled by an enemy with a special ability, such as the {@creature Gelatinous Cube||gelatinous cube's} Transparent trait, that makes it exceptionally surprising. You can be {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} even if your companions aren't, and you aren't {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} if even one of your foes fails to catch you unawares.",
"If anyone is {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}, no actions are taken yet. First, initiative is rolled as normal. Then, the first round of combat starts, and the {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|unsurprised} combatants act in initiative order. A {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} creature can't move or take an action or a {@book reaction|PHB|9|Reactions} until its first turn ends (remember that being unable to take an action also means you can't take a bonus action). In effect, a {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} creature skips its first turn in a fight. Once that turn ends, the creature is no longer {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}.",
"In short, activity in a combat is always ordered by initiative, whether or not someone is {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}, and after the first round of combat has passed, surprise is no longer a factor. You can still try to hide from your foes and gain the benefits conferred by being hidden, but you don't deprive your foes of their turns when you do so."
"The first step of any combat is this: the DM determines whether anyone in the combat is {@status surprised} (reread \"{@book Combat Step by Step|PHB|9|Combat Step by Step}\" in the {@book Player's Handbook|PHB}). This determination happens only once during a fight and only at the beginning. In other words, once a fight starts, you can't be {@status surprised} again, although a hidden foe can still gain the normal benefits from being unseen (see \"{@book Unseen Attackers and Targets|PHB|9|Unseen Attackers and Targets}\" in the {@book Player's Handbook|PHB}).",
"To be {@status surprised}, you must be caught off guard, usually because you failed to notice foes being stealthy or you were startled by an enemy with a special ability, such as the {@creature Gelatinous Cube||gelatinous cube's} Transparent trait, that makes it exceptionally surprising. You can be {@status surprised} even if your companions aren't, and you aren't {@status surprised} if even one of your foes fails to catch you unawares.",
"If anyone is {@status surprised}, no actions are taken yet. First, initiative is rolled as normal. Then, the first round of combat starts, and the {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|unsurprised} combatants act in initiative order. A {@status surprised} creature can't move or take an action or a {@book reaction|PHB|9|Reactions} until its first turn ends (remember that being unable to take an action also means you can't take a bonus action). In effect, a {@status surprised} creature skips its first turn in a fight. Once that turn ends, the creature is no longer {@status surprised}.",
"In short, activity in a combat is always ordered by initiative, whether or not someone is {@status surprised}, and after the first round of combat has passed, surprise is no longer a factor. You can still try to hide from your foes and gain the benefits conferred by being hidden, but you don't deprive your foes of their turns when you do so."
]
},
{
@@ -1495,7 +1495,7 @@
"name": "If a wizard casts a spell like fireball during a surprise round, do the enemies get disadvantage on their saving throw?",
"id": "0aa",
"entries": [
"Being {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} has no effect on saves. If you're {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised}, you can't move or take an action on your first turn of the combat and you can't take a {@book reaction|PHB|9|Reactions} until that turn ends."
"Being {@status surprised} has no effect on saves. If you're {@status surprised}, you can't move or take an action on your first turn of the combat and you can't take a {@book reaction|PHB|9|Reactions} until that turn ends."
]
},
{
@@ -2936,7 +2936,7 @@
"name": "If a rogue with the Assassinate feature uses a vorpal sword, isn't the surprise attack an instant kill?",
"id": "137",
"entries": [
"No. A {@item vorpal sword} requires you to roll a 20 on the attack roll to decapitate someone. A rogue with the Assassin archetype that attacks a {@quickref Surprise|PHB|3|0|surprised} target using a {@item vorpal sword} scores an automatic critical hit if the attack roll is successful, but unless the attack roll was a 20, the target gets to keep its head."
"No. A {@item vorpal sword} requires you to roll a 20 on the attack roll to decapitate someone. A rogue with the Assassin archetype that attacks a {@status surprised} target using a {@item vorpal sword} scores an automatic critical hit if the attack roll is successful, but unless the attack roll was a 20, the target gets to keep its head."
]
},
{