Difference between revisions of "Throwing Weapons (V7)"
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Throwing knives of this form are found across much of Central and Sudanic Africa and particularly along the Ubangi River, a long tributary of the Congo, where this example was collected over 100 years ago.]] | Throwing knives of this form are found across much of Central and Sudanic Africa and particularly along the Ubangi River, a long tributary of the Congo, where this example was collected over 100 years ago.]] | ||
A blow by any part of a throwing weapon, [[boulder]] or [[rock]] counts as a hit; so all parts of these weapons need to be [[strike-legal]]. The tips of all projectile weapons must not be able to fit through a 2.25 inch ring. Projectiles, with the exception of [[javelins]], may not have solid [[cores]]. Materials you may use for projectile cores include [[foam]], sweatshirt material, and other soft, non-granular and non-rigid materials. Pennies, batteries, sand, and the like may never be used as cores. Throwing weapons may not have any exposed [[tape]], and must have a legal [[Cover|cover]]. | A blow by any part of a throwing weapon, [[boulder]] or [[rock]] counts as a hit; so all parts of these weapons need to be [[strike-legal]]. The tips of all projectile weapons must not be able to fit through a 2.25 inch ring. Projectiles, with the exception of [[javelins]], may not have solid [[cores]]. Materials you may use for projectile cores include [[foam]], sweatshirt material, and other soft, non-granular and non-rigid materials. Pennies, batteries, sand, and the like may never be used as cores. Throwing weapons may not have any exposed [[tape]], and must have a legal [[Cover|cover]]. | ||
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+ | ==Links== | ||
See also [[Roger Shrubstaff|Roger's]] http://agh2o.org/dox/Throw_the_Book.pdf | See also [[Roger Shrubstaff|Roger's]] http://agh2o.org/dox/Throw_the_Book.pdf |
Revision as of 14:24, 2 October 2010
A Weapon
From the Rulebook
Throwing knives and axes, shuriken, etc. Thowing weapons do one point of damage to armor and may be blocked by weapons without penalty. Monks using the ablity Greater Missile Block can block throwing weapons with their hands.
Legal requirements for Throwing Weapons
A blow by any part of a throwing weapon, boulder or rock counts as a hit; so all parts of these weapons need to be strike-legal. The tips of all projectile weapons must not be able to fit through a 2.25 inch ring. Projectiles, with the exception of javelins, may not have solid cores. Materials you may use for projectile cores include foam, sweatshirt material, and other soft, non-granular and non-rigid materials. Pennies, batteries, sand, and the like may never be used as cores. Throwing weapons may not have any exposed tape, and must have a legal cover.