I’m separating out each beast with a “power” header on the actions page.
In this example, I will create an NPC with the beast’s stats that the Druid will be using for the “Wild Shape” ability. Making a placeholder NPC with Wild Shape effects This episode will deal with using the features from the beast, and adding the effects, such as the attack, additional skill proficiency bonuses, and other less common effects directly to the Druid PC. That would be to create an NPC with the stats of the beast that the Druid would be changing into, and adding any additional ability increases that the Druid has over what the beast has. If you haven’t read it already, you might want to check out “ Part 1” on this topic, to familiarize yourself with the first method of using the “Wild Shape” ability. This habit often leaves foreigners utterly confused.Welcome to my second part of “Using the Druid’s ‘Wild Shape’ ability in Fantasy Grounds. Of course, the last two occurrences of the future tense are actually future, but they don’t sound any different. She’ll break her arm in three places, and she won’t be back at work for months. What do you think? The maid’ll be just coming out of the door, and the horse will go and hit her. “Well, the ostler, right, he’ll tell the horse to stop, but the horse, he won’t listen, and he’ll charge straight out of the gate. Thus, a Bretonnian talking about an accident the previous day might say: Scholars tend to avoid it, and writing in this form is a sign of ignorance. This is rather casual and a bit lower class, but members of the nobility also do it among friends.
Second, in spoken Bretonnian there is a very strong tendency to use the future tense for talking about the past. A number of Imperial travellers make it a rule not to eat anything that the chef cannot name in Reikspiel. This makes ordering a meal difficult and finding out what you have been served even harder. There are a number of Bretonnian dishes that do not even have names in Reikspiel. First, the Bretonnian vocabulary for food and drink is much richer than in Reikspiel and different even when they overlap. Whilst communication between speakers of Bretonnian and speakers of Reikspiel is generally possible, there are a number of potential pitfalls. This has led to bigotry, and exaggerated parodies of the Imperial speech are often used when being rude about merchants. Certainly, the Bretons have borrowed words from their Imperial neighbours and vice versa, but Breton has evolved in different fashion, making communication between these people challenging. Though Breton is similar in some ways to Reikspiel, suggesting some common, albeit ancient, heritage, it is wholly a distinct language.
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