Difference between revisions of "Boxing (fighting style)"

From Legends of Hyrule
Jump to navigationJump to search
(update)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{FSB|You have deliberately trained with [[unarmed strikes]], gaining several benefits:
+
{{FSB
* Your unarmed strike can deal bludgeoning damage equal to 1d6 + your {{str}} modifier. 
+
|summary='''''Weapon Mastery.''''' Your punch deals d8+Str damage. If both hands are free, it's d12+Str damage and you get a +1 [[shield bonus]] to your [[Armor Class|AC]].
* If you make an unarmed strike as part of your [[Attack]] action and are not wielding any shield or weapon, you can make an extra unarmed strike as part of that same action. You don't add any ability modifier to the damage roll of this extra strike.
+
|Though this art of unarmed fighting is more common in lands like Holodrum, you count among the few in Hyrule who practice it.{{a}}If you make an [[unarmed strike]] with a free hand, on a hit you can deal bludgeoning damage equal to d8 + your Strength modifier, replacing the normal damage for an unarmed strike. If you have both hands free, replace the d8 with a d12.{{a}}Additionally, when you have both hands free, add a +1 [[shield bonus]] to your [[Armor Class|AC]]. If you have multiple shield bonuses, only the highest applies.
* At the start of your turn, any one creature you are [[grapple|grappling]] takes 1d6 bludgeoning damage if your hands are otherwise empty.}}
+
}}

Revision as of 02:20, 3 April 2024

Boxing is a fighting style. While you have this style, you gain these benefits:
     Though this art of unarmed fighting is more common in lands like Holodrum, you count among the few in Hyrule who practice it.
     If you make an unarmed strike with a free hand, on a hit you can deal bludgeoning damage equal to d8 + your Strength modifier, replacing the normal damage for an unarmed strike. If you have both hands free, replace the d8 with a d12.
     Additionally, when you have both hands free, add a +1 shield bonus to your AC. If you have multiple shield bonuses, only the highest applies.