Community

 
Jump Menu:
Post Reply
Page 1 of 2  •  1 2 Next
Switch to Forum Live View Dungeon Command Card/Rule Question
11 months ago  ::  Jul 09, 2012 - 6:17PM #1
Kaivtroll
Date Joined: Mar 16, 2005
Posts: 15
The Umber Hulk in the Dungeon Command game has the following action

" (tap) As a standard action, choose one enemy within 5 squares and slide that enemy 3 squares, them make a melee attach that deals (sword) damage"

Does this mean that the confused creature is making the melee attack or that the umber hulk is making the melee attack?



Also if anyone else has any other question on dungeon command you can post them here.
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 10, 2012 - 9:12AM #2
ChrisDupuis
Date Joined: Jul 19, 2011
Posts: 48
It's the Umber Hulk's melee attack.  
Chris Dupuis
Tabletop Games Designer
Dungeons & Dragons
Twitter: gameguruchris
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 12, 2012 - 8:25PM #3
Kaivtroll
Date Joined: Mar 16, 2005
Posts: 15
In the play test, an untapped creature could respond to a melee attack with a basic melee attack, i've checked the rules and that looks to be removed. Can an untapped creature only respond if they have an order card to respond and in that case why should one untap at the cleanup phase
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 16, 2012 - 11:32AM #4
dodonna27
Date Joined: Mar 26, 2010
Posts: 33
Does this mean that the Umber Hulk makes an attack against the slid creature? Or against any adjacent creature? Does the slid creature need to end in a space adjacent to the Hulk?
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 17, 2012 - 9:51AM #5
ChrisDupuis
Date Joined: Jul 19, 2011
Posts: 48

Jul 12, 2012 -- 8:25PM, Kaivtroll wrote:

In the play test, an untapped creature could respond to a melee attack with a basic melee attack, i've checked the rules and that looks to be removed. Can an untapped creature only respond if they have an order card to respond and in that case why should one untap at the cleanup phase




An creature can only respond off-turn if you have an immediate card and they are untapped.

As a secondary (more costly) option you always have the option to cower.

You untap all your creatures in your cleanup phase to make sure they can use standard actions during your turn. 

Chris Dupuis
Tabletop Games Designer
Dungeons & Dragons
Twitter: gameguruchris
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 17, 2012 - 9:52AM #6
ChrisDupuis
Date Joined: Jul 19, 2011
Posts: 48

Jul 16, 2012 -- 11:32AM, dodonna27 wrote:

Does this mean that the Umber Hulk makes an attack against the slid creature? Or against any adjacent creature? Does the slid creature need to end in a space adjacent to the Hulk?





You slide a creature 5 spaces.

The Umber Hulk makes a melee attack.

The attack can be against any adjacent creature- including but not limited to the slid creature.

The slid creature does not need to end in a space adjacent to the Umber Hulk. 

Chris Dupuis
Tabletop Games Designer
Dungeons & Dragons
Twitter: gameguruchris
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 19, 2012 - 1:20AM #7
PinkRose
Date Joined: Nov 15, 2008
Posts: 942
I am also hit with the Umber Hulk Confusion Gaze.
What confuses me is why the Umber Hulk can target a creature within 5 but can only slide it 3.
Is that correct or a typo?

And I'm sorry to ask yet another Umber Hulk question.
Viva La "what ever version of D&D you are playing right now!"
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 19, 2012 - 8:24AM #8
ChrisDupuis
Date Joined: Jul 19, 2011
Posts: 48
Don't worry about it! There are no typos on the Umber Hulk's card.

Instead of making a normal Melee attack, the Umber Hulk can tap to slide any figure he can see within 5 squares of him up to 3 squares.

He can then make a melee attack that deals his standard 30 damage. He can target the slid creature if the creature is adjacent, or he can target another creature. 

The slid creature could have been moved out of an advantagous position, into a hazardous terrain square (free 10 damage!), or into an area that will be more accessible to the rest of the Umber Hulks warband. He does not always have to hit the creature he confused.  
Chris Dupuis
Tabletop Games Designer
Dungeons & Dragons
Twitter: gameguruchris
Quick Reply
Cancel
11 months ago  ::  Jul 30, 2012 - 11:47PM #9
Drakkengi
Date Joined: Aug 21, 2005
Posts: 22
I'm a little confused by this ruling. To me it would make sense that using a confusion gaze would allow you to control the target and make it attack something. I also feel like that would be a much more interesting game mechanic. Just curious why the gaze is ruled that way. 
Quick Reply
Cancel
10 months ago  ::  Aug 05, 2012 - 12:11AM #10
paradox23
Date Joined: Mar 5, 2006
Posts: 68
I assumed it meant the confused creature made the attack as well, but was unsure so I came here to see if there was a ruling on that.  And if it is the confused target that attacks, does it tap?
Quick Reply
Cancel
Page 1 of 2  •  1 2 Next
Jump Menu:
 
    Viewing this thread :: 0 registered and 1 guest
    No registered users viewing