Iceland

[Jehan de Montpéril]

[Crypt]

[Crypt]

[Jehan de Montpéril]

[Crypt]

[voriigkye]

[MathHatt]

[Crypt]

[Clarn]

D'une manière générale j'utilise la règle suivante, qui me conviens bien car simple

- Le combattant sans arme peut parer avec une efficacité divisée par deux.
- A l'inverse un combattant armé ne peut parer qu'avec une efficacité divisée par deux une attaque "non armée" (souvent attaques animales, griffes, dents etc...) sauf pour la valeur du bouclier.

Efficacité divisée par deux : si 100 pts d'OB sont passés en DB, le DB ne sera augmenté que de 50 pts.

[MathHatt]

[Crypt]

[MathHatt]

Ah... ben j'ai toujours cru et compris que les pratiquants de combat sans arme (warrior monk etc.) pouvaient tout à fait mettre du OB dans le DB lorsqu'ils combattent des adversaires armés.


D'ailleurs ici :
http://www.nash.nu/Rolemaster/rules/rulings.html

on trouve la chose suivante :

Parrying

Martial Arts
You may parry using Martial Arts when you do not have a weapon, shield, or suitable terrain. [3/26/00]
This should be checked with MA companion

Martial arts is considered a one-handed weapon for determining how much combatants may put into DB by parrying. [3/22/00]

With Multiple attacks
If you make multiple attacks in a turn, with different ammounts of parry, the parry you have declared for a particular phase applies to any incoming attacks during that phase. [3, 10/29/99]

Parrying
Modifications to attacks are applied to the OB, and thus affect how much you can parry. [R, 11/2/99]
A character with a 0 or negative OB may not parry. [11/2/99]
When making a subdual or similar attack, your OB is limited to the subdual skill (or whichever skill is appropriate to the attack). You may not use the rest of your normal weapon OB to parry with. [11/12/99]
This needs to be checked in martial arts companion, my recollection is the opposite of this
If you make multiple attacks in a turn, with different ammounts of parry, the parry you have declared for a particular phase applies to any incoming attacks during that phase. [3, 10/29/99]
Parry can apply in any phase, unless two attacks are made (see above). [3/24/00]
A character may not apply parries from two attacks against one attack. [3/24/00]
Animals may parry. [X, 4/28/00]
You may not parry directed spell attacks without the aid of specific spells. [R, 6/7/00]
Modifications to attacks are applied to the OB, and thus affect how much you can parry. [R, 11/2/99]
You can only parry the person you are attacking. [Brian Olson, 20020602].
Many GMs allow you to split your DB between multiple attackers. This is not an official rule, but it allows more cinematic combat.
You may only parry one attack per attack you make. [3/20/00] (see notes below)
A parry is declared against a specific opponent, no matter how many attacks they have. This applies against Two Weapon Combat and Haste. [Tim Dugger 20021027]
Confused? The catch is what the definition of attack is: An attack is defined as "a series of blows from a single facing". So your hasted, two weapon weilding opponent makes ONE attack (even though it is multiple attack rolls).

[Crypt]

ah, très bien, cette url semble apporter pas mal de réponses à certains flous artistiques.



(par contre ça ne dit trop rien sur Brawling et Boxing)

[MathHatt]

[voriigkye]