last phrase says
"The adept's allies may attack the target as if he was blindsided until the end of the next round"
tha means it has a duration of the round in wich it starts (at initiative of the user) and endures until the end of the following round ?
so, if the adept distracting is the first of the round, he can distract the target, that focus on him/her and then his allies can attack the target as if was blindsided for that round and the next one aswell, no matters what it happens ?
or is just 1 round, the one in wich the adept distracts the target ?
DISTRACT talent wording
- The_Gun_Nut
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Re: DISTRACT talent wording
End of the second round is typically what that means.
There is no overkill.
Only "open fire" and "I need to reload."
Only "open fire" and "I need to reload."
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Telarus_KSC
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Re: DISTRACT talent wording
That's usually how I read it.
"Current Round" means this init count. "Next Round" means the next init count.
"Current Round" means this init count. "Next Round" means the next init count.
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Neverbourne
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Re: DISTRACT talent wording
I think your interpretation is correct, giving a possible 2 rounds of blindside bonus to allies. As a GM, if it became a problem, I'd just make sure that the distraction really worked, having the target focus all its attention on destroying the talent user (usually low-combatant like a thief) and making the character possibly regret pissing off the bad guy. Usually though, it just makes for great fighting tactics, and gets a party to really work together to take down a single foe, and I rarely see a reason to punish for that.
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