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I use a d12 for spot and moods. IF your just - Page 43 - D&D / Pathfinder Archive - Posted: 2nd May, 2010 - 7:16pm
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Questions Post Play Dragons and Dungeons
Hey everybody - I have an appointment in like 10 mins so may not be able to post today til late, probably Thu morning for me, so if you all get to a point where you've got another turns worth of actions, Oliron or someone ought to post in the PL thread if you want to move things on today, otherwise I should be back after that, if people have actions/turns ready.
Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Play By Post Questions Archive Pathfinder / D&D
QUOTE I'm not sure, did I actually cast my spell or do we still need to do it? I guess I am asking if detect magic only detects but doesn't tell you what it is?
This is a quote from Krusten, I am only posting it here because I think these are GM questions and thought it best to transfer them here, as I am unable to give a truly accurate answer.
Post Date: 29th Apr, 2010 - 3:14am / Post ID: #
Page 43 Questions Post Play Dragons and Dungeons
The spell detect magic only tells you if a item is magical or not. It will not tell you the magic that is in the item. It takes a Identify spell to tell you what the magic is on a item. 
She did not cast the spell yet but I figured she would sooner or later.
Questions Post Play Dragons and Dungeons
QUOTE 2nd Round of detect magic: Number of different magical auras and the power of the most potent aura.3rd Round of detect magic: The strength and location of each aura. If the items or creatures bearing the auras are in line of sight, you can make Spellcraft skill checks to determine the school of magic involved in each. (Make one check per aura; DC 15 + spell level, or 15 + half caster level for a nonspell effect.)
When detect magic identifies a magic item's school of magic, this information refers to the school of the spell placed within the potion, scroll, or wand, or the prerequisite given for the item. The description of each item provides its aura strength and the school it belongs to.
If more than one spell is given as a prerequisite, use the highest-level spell. If no spells are included in the prerequisites, use the following default guidelines.
Item Nature /School
Armor and protection items/Abjuration
Weapons or offensive items/Evocation
Bonus to ability score, on skill check, etc./Transmutation
When detect magic identifies a magic item's school of magic, this information refers to the school of the spell placed within the potion, scroll, or wand, or the prerequisite given for the item. The description of each item provides its aura strength and the school it belongs to.
If more than one spell is given as a prerequisite, use the highest-level spell. If no spells are included in the prerequisites, use the following default guidelines.
Item Nature /School
Armor and protection items/Abjuration
Weapons or offensive items/Evocation
Bonus to ability score, on skill check, etc./Transmutation
With that we can get an idea of what it may do, and the strength
Also anyone not proficient will suffers a -4 to attack rolls using the longsword so it should go to a fighter or someone with martial weapon proficiency.
Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Play Post Questions - Page 43
Hi I keep noticing people rolling d12's and were just wondering if I am rolling the wrong things, what are they for?
Post Date: 2nd May, 2010 - 7:16pm / Post ID: #
Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Play Post Questions D&D / Pathfinder Archive - Page 43
I use a d12 for spot and moods. IF your just wandering in the forest and happen to look at the right time and place you may spot something. This is what the D12 is for. IF your actively looks at a wall to spot something or stopped and searching for something a d20 spot check in the skill of spot is what I will use.
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