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Pole dnd reddit 61 Sturdier than a regular pole but not unbreakable, so it could support the weight of lighter or medium build characters. Making turns in windy caverns can pretty annoying. [9] The collapsible pole was a more complex and handy variant, which took the form of a 2‑foot (0. We use these to dig holes. While this made them useful, they were also quite cumbersome and bulky, especially in tight spaces such as dungeons. Later he asked if he could use it's retracting properties to pull a party member from the freezing cold sea. I doubt the character would be able to use the fishing line to actually grapple enemies from a distance, as fishing line is not that strong. I took some inspiration from the "Crown of the World" in Pathfinder Lore. Hmmm for a fishing rod/tackle it sounds like it could be a re-flavoured Whip, maybe change the damage type to piercing for the hook. [5][6][7][8] As befitting their name, 10-foot poles were often 10 feet (3 meters) long. It rained and you can't find dry firewood to cook with? Cut your 10 foot pole into firewood. It'd make the party easier to spot from a distance. Need to check the depth of a river before crossing because full plate sinks? 10 The pole would be unweildly, and depending on the thickness, could break by its own weight. At almost 6ft it's 20 pounds. Just ask why I shouldn't take a 10 foot pole, and craft situations with that in mind. I could think of the following rules and tradeoffs: If you detect a trap with the pole, you trigger it. Santa's Helpers - A Christmas OneshotAs part of this oneshot, all my players are getting custom characters. Vampire? Cut your 10 foot pole into stakes. The average quarterstaff is 6 to 9 feet tall, so a 10ft pole is basically a quarterstaff. Especially the Alarm traps. The errata to pole arm mastery now includes spear, however spear doesn't usually have reach, is this something that you added? Using a spear and shield, the spear is usually held in the middle of the spear. I regularly make maps for my online campaigns and I have fallen in love with the parchment style on Inkarnate. Good people of reddit, I recently rewarded my party for just about bungling their way through a stealth mission, by letting them choose 1 item each from an ex-adventurers store room. This all stems back to my days playing 3rd edition (pre 3. My Paladin chose a Pole of Collapsing. Almost double that length for a 10 foot pole and were talking 35-40 pounds. From Xanathars Guide Pole of Collapsing Wondrous item, common While holding this 10—foot pole, you can use an action to speak a command word and cause it to collapse into a l-foot-long rod, for ease of storage. 10-foot poles and their variants were staple dungeon-delving tools for adventurers. Here is my first post ever on Reddit, a region map I made with a parchment style (and french/swedish names) for a little campaign I'm DMing. I've always insisted that an adventurer's staples should include 50' rope, 10 iron spikes and a 10' retractable pole. They all are elves - christmas elves to be exact - and are having the nightshift at the workshop when all the doors slam shut. But even damaging traps are not silent. Any restrictions will cause it to stop. A lot of us really loved the 11ft pole variant back in the early days, because it would reach 3 squares instead. Magic polearms, by contrast, are pretty much (officially) limited to +X weapons (which are still really good, don't get me wrong, but there are more powerful weapons available). A full metal pole exists in today's world. At one point, they came cross a magical spring, but I would not have a Pole of Collapsing cause any damage when it revert to a pole as the rod will elongate only as far as the surrounding space allows. What 10-foot pole serves is to poke at a distance so to interacting with objects and floor around you. The 10 ft pole has been called "the adventuers best friend". As other have said, Shillelagh only works with clubs and quarterstaffs, and a 10ft pole would technically be an improvised weapon, which is not a valid target. Party member need help up a ledge or out of a pit trap? 10 foot pole. But it should be a advantage/disadvantage thing. then you can use it cross 10 ft gaps, make an improvised trap (wedge it sideways in the hallway so it gets stuck at tripping (or neck) level), Use it to bar a door, I'm sure you will find a few other uses for it if you keep it in the back of your mind. . ;) So one of my player mentioned that theirs was made of bamboo (Because it was a flexible material, which made sense as the character wanted to use it to vault over ravines and such), which I agreed to with a degree of amusement. 5). A few uses to consider: climbing by wedging it in a place where it fits but doesn’t fall, like a rocky crevasse; simple convenient rod to check for traps; extra reach to pull someone out of a pit; a tool for measuring an opening; a tool for reaching something (like keys Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) Fifth Edition (5e) Equipment, Gear, & Items - Pole (10-foot) - When you suspect a trap, you can put the end of your 10-foot p This site works best with JavaScript enabled. However, the real trick is to get an 11 ft pole. That said, I would just let him use the 10ft pole as a quarterstaff. The weight is so great you drop it and it digs. I also really like the Hoplite thematic, and would use Spear+Shield if Spears had reach (the hoplite spears were long, sometimes in excess of 10' long; DnD spears are more like short throwing spears). My DM at the time insisted that a 10' retractable pole would be quite a feet of engineering and an incredibly specialised piece of kit, this I was denied. They're so heavy and trying to weild it like a weapon is almost impossible. In part because it could find traps. Need to set off a trap from a safe distance? 10 foot pole. jkfji uobsun stvzow sayft zsd umzb syjnugf kcfs yahl cxy |
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