Advantage: Difference between revisions
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Example: You roll two {{D20}} for an Attack Roll, the results are 16 and 4. Your effective result is 16. | Example: You roll two {{D20}} for an Attack Roll, the results are 16 and 4. Your effective result is 16. | ||
{{Advantage}} and {{Disadvantage}} cancels each other, and having multiple sources doesn't change this either. Even if you have three sources of Advantage, a single source of Disadvantage will cancel it. | {{Advantage}} and {{Disadvantage}} cancels each other, and having multiple sources doesn't change this either. Even if you have three sources of Advantage, a single source of Disadvantage will cancel it. | ||
<u>Examples of situations that grant {{Advantage}} on attack rolls:</u> | <u>Examples of situations that grant {{Advantage}} on attack rolls:</u> | ||
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Example: You roll two {{D20}} for an Attack Roll, because you have Disadvantage. The results are 16 and 4. Your effective result is 4. | Example: You roll two {{D20}} for an Attack Roll, because you have Disadvantage. The results are 16 and 4. Your effective result is 4. | ||
{{Disadvantage}} and {{Advantage}} cancel each other, and having multiple sources doesn't change this either. Even if you have three sources of Disadvantage, a single source of | {{Disadvantage}} and {{Advantage}} cancel each other, and having multiple sources doesn't change this either. Even if you have three sources of Disadvantage, a single source of Advantage will cancel it. | ||
<u>Examples of situations that grant {{Disadvantage}} on attack rolls:</u> | <u>Examples of situations that grant {{Disadvantage}} on attack rolls:</u> | ||