Can creatures with keen senses such as scent or extra senses such …
2017年5月18日 · Your keen sense ruling seems practical, and RAW. Keen sense (based on a sense other than sight, of course) would give a creature advantage on perception rolls to determine the whereabouts of the target, making it more likely that the creature can pinpoint the location. But the target is still invisible, forcing an attack at disadvantage.
Variant Half-Elf: is this meant to be Keen Senses AND another trait?
The Keen senses option is indeed inherently weaker. Your analysis regarding the Keen senses is correct - it gives you proficiency in a single particular skill when you could have proficiency in two skills of your choice. This issue is known yet uncorrected: In a 2015 tweet DnD 5e's lead rules developer Jeremy Crawford acknowledges it as follows:
What is the mechanic of "Keen sense of smell and hearing?"
2020年2月15日 · Use beast sense with their wolf familiar; Use a Mask of the Wolf; Etc. In either case, the wolf's trait states: Keen Hearing and Smell. The wolf has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on hearing or smell. However, I'm not quite sure how that works or what range that would work for.
How do Blindsight and Keen Hearing work together?
2016年11月14日 · This is not something particular to Keen Hearing, anyone can do this. You appear to be making a mistake in thinking that if a creature cannot be seen then the default state is their location is unknown - in fact the default is the opposite: the location of a creature is known unless they are hiding.
dnd 5e 2014 - Role-playing Games Stack Exchange
2017年3月29日 · Consider the following mastiff feature to see an example where this differentiation appears in the rules (see Player's Handbook page 307, and note for sake of contrast that many other beasts in the PHB, SRD, and Monster Manual include similar Keen [Sense] features): Keen Hearing and Smell. The mastiff has advantage on …
dnd 5e 2014 - How does Keen Sight affect Passive Perception?
2017年12月11日 · Keen Sight and Smell: The owlbear has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on sight or smell. Since the owlbear has a Passive Perception of 13 normally, does this mean that the owlbear has a Passive Perception …
Do werebeasts get Keen Hearing and Smell in human form?
Keen Hearing and Smell. The werewolf has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on hearing or smell. Shapechanger tells us that, apart from its AC changing, the werewolf's statistics - a game term which includes not just the numerical values of its attributes but also all the abilities and actions described in the creature entry - do ...
Do High Elves have the "Keen Mind" feat naturally?
2018年2月23日 · However, if we presume the +1 int is just a redundant partial description of the High Elf's "Keen Mind" feat, you end up with something that honestly isn't all that unbalanced. It is neat that all high elves have photographic memories for a month, keep perfect time and have a perfect sense of direction, but not game-breaking.
pathfinder 2e - Is lifesense a precise sense, or imprecise? - Role ...
2023年11月20日 · It probably is a vague sense. Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook has a paragraph on vague senses and at the end of it it says: Pathfinder's rules assume that a given creature has vision as its only precise sense and hearing as its only imprecise sense. Going off this I would argue that, if not explicitly stated, a sense is vague.
dnd 5e 2014 - Role-playing Games Stack Exchange
2019年7月11日 · Keen Smell and Hearing. Keen only gives advantage on perception checks with those senses, so as written it isn't enough. If a wolf closed its eyes, it'd be attacking at disadvantage; thus we know it relies on its sight. That said, I am personally tempted to rule that with perception check vs the spell the DC if it came up at my table.