Tabletop Role-Playing Games

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In Star Wars Role Playing Game, Saga Edition, 'GRP' stands for 'Grapple'*. The standard Grab Attack** uses the normal attack roll (with a penalty), while the Grapple Attack*** has a more complex set of rolls.

*Core Rulebook p.175

**Core Rulebook p.152

***Core Rulebook p.153

Well, you could choose certain #s or PRETEND the monsters are real and the estamated area... just get the game, think it's for DS or Game Boy.

Ent is a word that comes to us from at least medieval times if not earlier from Norse/Germanic sources. To those people Ent meant Giant - like a race of human-like beings that were 16' tall. To use Ent in this context is not copyrighted by anyone because it was imagined by an anonymous, long-dead person from historical Germany or Scandinavia.

Tolkien took the word Ent and applied it to a race of tree-people in his books. This makes the use of the word Ent, when applied to walking, sentient trees with eyes the copyright of Tolkien's estate. When applied to mere Giants or anything else - like Ent brand coffee (which doesn't actually exist, just an example), it is not copyrighted. Just don't stick a picture of a tree-person on your coffee bag and call it Ent brand.

D&D tried to use Ent in its very early work (early 1970s) but Tolkien lawyers (who have a litiguous reputation) sued TSR, the owners of D&D. TSR changed the name of their tree-people to Treant, a word they just made up but sounds pretty close to Ent. TSR never has had any copyright on Ent.

DC means "Difficulty Class", a number that determines how hard it is to successfully complete and action. When you use one of your skills, you roll a 20-sided die and add your skill level to the result. Meanwhile, the Dungeon Master (DM) decides on a DC value (usually using the guidebook), but does not tell you what it is. When you tell the DM the result of your roll, he/she will tell you whether or not you succeeded, depending on if your roll exceeded the required minimum set by the DC.

If you're doing something that doesn't take much effort, such as using "spot" to see something obvious that is right in front of you, the DC is probably lower, and therefore the task is easier to complete. However, is you are doing something more challenging, such as using "climb" to scale a castle wall, the DC will be higher, and it is less likely that you will succeed.

Assuming you're talking about the Dungeons & Dragons animated series, the answer is no. The series was canceled mid-way through its last season before the final episode, 'Requiem', could be put into production. The script for Requiem was later released and it ended with the characters receiving the choice to return home, but their decision was never revealed.

Counters will cancel out and be removed, but actual cards will not (they effectively cancel out, but they do not get removed unless other cards act specifically to remove them).

This is a state-based effect, which means it happens faster than you can tournament legally react to it (you can react to cards or effects that try to add one of the counters, but once the counter effects the card you cannot do anything to stop the cancellation).

People use this rule to keep creatures with "Persist" in play longer than they normally are.

It depends on what you want. Marneus Calgar might be the one with the best abilities, along with an impressive statline. But he's too expensive. It really depends on the type of abilities you have.

No. WHS sells boxes if you want bags try the entertainer but in whsmith they do

Through the use of the Commune spell a cleric can ask questions of their deity, but as for a more formal conversation that would be totally up to the DM.

We incorporated training into our games.

1) Personal care item toss: Due to infection control we cannot use personal care items on more than one resident. Those items are frequently left in the shower rooms by the cna's instead of bringing them back to the resident room. Set up a garbage can and have them toss half filled soap, shaving cream etc into the bin!

2) Match the chemical: Our cleaning chems are different colors, since some of the staff cannot read English well, then we match the color of the empty spray bottle to the correct chemical.

Have fun!

I'm not quite understanding this question, but what it sounds like is: do u receive a pawn when your king goes across the board?? if so, then the answer is no, you receive nothing for anything going across the board, except for pawns, which can be turned into any piece except a king or another pawn. Another interesting thing about turning pawns, is if u already have the max of the piece on the board, u cannot turn it into that piece,

2-rook

2-knights

2-bishops

1-queen

hope this answers your question

Parcheese.

Nope. You have to buy it if you want it.

I'm not sure if you think there are only 2 types (there are allot more), or if you want to know of 2 types.

I will answer the second version, 2 types of role-playing games are real-life table-top RPGs (like dungeons and dragons) and eastern style video game RPGs (like final fantasy)

If you wanted to know what types of role-playing games there are, let me know and I will gladly answer.

cahoots comes from when horns where put on motor cars, ie:carhoots

It is not H-83 there are three bones that are on the same level.

They are...

Sun (number 16), Temp (number 25), and Molly (number 19).

These look cool and are good in games.

You would be extremely lucky if you got all of these bones in a three pack, but I got em' so I'm happy.

You need to counter the player's style not just the army they play. If the army uses a lot of psychic powers field librarians, if it's daemon heavy use Grey Knights. If they use Thousand sons, counter them with artificer armor or terminators. Plague marines are countered with high strength weapons, such as plasma weapons, meltas, lascannons. Infantry heavy armies can be countered by tanks and walkers.

just dont be stupid and try to master it

Cannith is responsible for the warforged; the lightning rail is controlled by Orien.

I know her email address, but I don't think she would be happy to know that someone is trying to stalk her. Just note her on girlsense or forget about it. Besides why would you need it?

The [W] in a description like '3[W] + Strength modifier' represents the die or dice you would normally roll for damage with the weapon or attack. In this case, you would triple the number of dice and add your character's strength modifier stat to get the final result.

If damage is normally 1d6, roll 3d6 instead.

If damage is normally 2d4, roll 6d4 instead.

The standard dice notation of 1d6 means one 6-sided die, 2d4 means two 4-sided dice, and so on.

That is entirely a matter for the Dungeon Master / Game Master to determine.

Most candlesticks would certainly be blunt weapons - pretty much, just clubs. Some, however, might have spikes, blades, or other decorative features ... which would render it no longer "blunt", really.