Ad placeholder

Dice rolls: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
373 bytes removed ,  13 July 2023
m
no edit summary
m (Test)
Tag: Reverted
mNo edit summary
Tag: Manual revert
Line 1: Line 1:
Attacking a creature, making a shove attempt, spotting a hidden secret, and picking a lock are all examples of die rolls, which are the main method used to determine character success or failure in BG3. The amount of damage a character deals in combat is also determined by rolling dice.
Attacking a creature, making a shove attempt, spotting a hidden secret, and picking a lock are all examples of die rolls, which are the main method used to determine character success or failure in BG3. The amount of damage a character deals in combat is also determined by rolling dice.
<gallery heights=100px mode="packed">
 
Nobgd20.png|[[Strength]]|link=Strength
Dexterity_Ability_Icon.png|[[Dexterity]]|link=Dexterity
Constitution_Ability_Icon.png|[[Constitution]]|link=Constitution
Intelligence_Ability_Icon.png|[[Intelligence]]|link=Intelligence
Wisdom_Ability_Icon.png|[[Wisdom]]|link=Wisdom
Charisma_Ability_Icon.png|[[Charisma]]|link=Charisma
</gallery>
In most circumstances, when a character makes a die roll, their [[Ability Score Modifier]] and [[Proficiency Bonus]] are added to the roll to determine the final result.  The most common exception to this is the [[#Damage Roll|Damage Roll]], which doesn't add a character's proficiency bonus unless explicitly stated.
In most circumstances, when a character makes a die roll, their [[Ability Score Modifier]] and [[Proficiency Bonus]] are added to the roll to determine the final result.  The most common exception to this is the [[#Damage Roll|Damage Roll]], which doesn't add a character's proficiency bonus unless explicitly stated.


7,066
edits

Navigation menu