![]() ![]() My first thought was, what’s the average of 2d20 keeping the highest (advantage), and what’s the average of 2d20 keeping the lowest (disadvantage)? I know that the average of a single d20 roll is 10.5, so knowing the average of advantage or disadvantage should tell me whether it’s equivalent to +/-2, +/-3 or what, right? So what’s the impact of disadvantage? Is it similar to a -2? In reading through the rules, I noticed that being blinded gives you disadvantage for your attacks, while being prone gives you the same -2 to your attack that you would get in 4th Edition. If you have Disadvantage, you have to roll twice and take the worse result. I wanted to do something a little different and focus on just one thing: the math behind the Advantage and Disadvantage mechanic.įor those who haven’t read the playtest material yet, if you have Advantage for a die roll, you get to roll twice and take the better result (kind of like the Avenger in 4th Edition). Everyone will be sharing opinions about D&D Next today and for the foreseeable future.
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