If someone intimidates another person, does the person affected gain the Frightened condition?Can you negate the Frightened condition by not looking at the source of your fear?When immune to a condition, do you still gain the condition?Does Aura of Courage end the frightened condition if a frightened ally enters its area of effect?For the frightened condition, do transparent objects block line of sight?Does the frightened condition provide supernatural knowledge of the location of the source of fear?What is “closer” for the purposes of the frightened condition?Can you move a creature you're grappling but frightened of?How long does the frightened condition last?Can either flavor of Restoration remove the Frightened condition?How can a frightened creature affected by the Fear spell attack the spellcaster normally?
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If someone intimidates another person, does the person affected gain the Frightened condition?
Can you negate the Frightened condition by not looking at the source of your fear?When immune to a condition, do you still gain the condition?Does Aura of Courage end the frightened condition if a frightened ally enters its area of effect?For the frightened condition, do transparent objects block line of sight?Does the frightened condition provide supernatural knowledge of the location of the source of fear?What is “closer” for the purposes of the frightened condition?Can you move a creature you're grappling but frightened of?How long does the frightened condition last?Can either flavor of Restoration remove the Frightened condition?How can a frightened creature affected by the Fear spell attack the spellcaster normally?
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$begingroup$
This came up when a PC in my game was immune to the Frightened condition. They said that the intimidation should fail since it relied on fear. How do I rule this?
dnd-5e skills conditions fear social-combat
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This came up when a PC in my game was immune to the Frightened condition. They said that the intimidation should fail since it relied on fear. How do I rule this?
dnd-5e skills conditions fear social-combat
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This came up when a PC in my game was immune to the Frightened condition. They said that the intimidation should fail since it relied on fear. How do I rule this?
dnd-5e skills conditions fear social-combat
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
$endgroup$
This came up when a PC in my game was immune to the Frightened condition. They said that the intimidation should fail since it relied on fear. How do I rule this?
dnd-5e skills conditions fear social-combat
dnd-5e skills conditions fear social-combat
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:12
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 20:39
LoadingInABottleLoadingInABottle
585 bronze badges
585 bronze badges
1
$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10
1
1
$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
The rules on the Intimidation skill state:
Intimidation. When you attempt to influence someone through overt threats, hostile actions, and physical violence, the GM might ask you to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check. Examples include trying to pry information out of a prisoner, convincing street thugs to back down from a confrontation, or using the edge of a broken bottle to convince a sneering vizier to reconsider a decision.
It says nothing about the Frightened condition so by rules as written it makes no difference. A GM could rule that a character immune to being Frightened would get advantage on any rolls against being intimidated but that is at their discretion.
Keep in mind though that intimidation isn't simply a matter of making someone else fear you. Not being afraid isn't the same as being reckless. A character might back down when intimidated because they know they might be hurt or killed otherwise. Consider the case of a town mayor with 20 poorly armed and trained militia members at his back being intimidated by a bandit leader with a hundred well armed and seasoned bandits at his back. Even if the mayor is immune to being Frightened he could still see it would end badly for him and his town if it came to a fight.
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
"Frightened" is a specific condition in the game rules that simulates acute fear - your hands are shaking, you can't do things, and you definitely won't move closer to that scary thing. It is a state more akin to a phobic episode or a panic attack.
The bouncer at the tavern is intimidating - you can tell by his size and strength and gaze that he's an experienced fighter you better not mess with unless you want a fight. But you can still walk around the bar, even talk to the bouncer, unless you attempt a specific action that makes him tell you to stop. The bouncer needs to be obeyed, because it's obviously a bad tactical idea to fight him, but you don't lose control of your bladder just from looking at a large human that's working at a tavern.
A bathtub full of tarantulas or a ghoul climbing out of a morgue drawer - those things are frightening - they trigger deep seated phobias and superstitious fears and you may not be able to function normally around them.
A lot of GMs will allow intimidating someone clear into the frightened state, but that isn't really the rule as written, it's more of a convenient mechanic to grab when say, a peasant takes a swing at a necromancer.
I would say your PC is immune to the mechanical effects of being "Frightened" but unless he's a berzerker barbarian or something, he should still be able to tell when something is intimidating in the sense that it would be a challenge to fight.
It probably wouldn't be out of line to give him, say, an insight check to see if someone's attempt to intimidate is a bluff, though. It sounds like that type of character would not be afraid of paper tigers.
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
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$begingroup$
The rules on the Intimidation skill state:
Intimidation. When you attempt to influence someone through overt threats, hostile actions, and physical violence, the GM might ask you to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check. Examples include trying to pry information out of a prisoner, convincing street thugs to back down from a confrontation, or using the edge of a broken bottle to convince a sneering vizier to reconsider a decision.
It says nothing about the Frightened condition so by rules as written it makes no difference. A GM could rule that a character immune to being Frightened would get advantage on any rolls against being intimidated but that is at their discretion.
Keep in mind though that intimidation isn't simply a matter of making someone else fear you. Not being afraid isn't the same as being reckless. A character might back down when intimidated because they know they might be hurt or killed otherwise. Consider the case of a town mayor with 20 poorly armed and trained militia members at his back being intimidated by a bandit leader with a hundred well armed and seasoned bandits at his back. Even if the mayor is immune to being Frightened he could still see it would end badly for him and his town if it came to a fight.
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The rules on the Intimidation skill state:
Intimidation. When you attempt to influence someone through overt threats, hostile actions, and physical violence, the GM might ask you to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check. Examples include trying to pry information out of a prisoner, convincing street thugs to back down from a confrontation, or using the edge of a broken bottle to convince a sneering vizier to reconsider a decision.
It says nothing about the Frightened condition so by rules as written it makes no difference. A GM could rule that a character immune to being Frightened would get advantage on any rolls against being intimidated but that is at their discretion.
Keep in mind though that intimidation isn't simply a matter of making someone else fear you. Not being afraid isn't the same as being reckless. A character might back down when intimidated because they know they might be hurt or killed otherwise. Consider the case of a town mayor with 20 poorly armed and trained militia members at his back being intimidated by a bandit leader with a hundred well armed and seasoned bandits at his back. Even if the mayor is immune to being Frightened he could still see it would end badly for him and his town if it came to a fight.
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The rules on the Intimidation skill state:
Intimidation. When you attempt to influence someone through overt threats, hostile actions, and physical violence, the GM might ask you to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check. Examples include trying to pry information out of a prisoner, convincing street thugs to back down from a confrontation, or using the edge of a broken bottle to convince a sneering vizier to reconsider a decision.
It says nothing about the Frightened condition so by rules as written it makes no difference. A GM could rule that a character immune to being Frightened would get advantage on any rolls against being intimidated but that is at their discretion.
Keep in mind though that intimidation isn't simply a matter of making someone else fear you. Not being afraid isn't the same as being reckless. A character might back down when intimidated because they know they might be hurt or killed otherwise. Consider the case of a town mayor with 20 poorly armed and trained militia members at his back being intimidated by a bandit leader with a hundred well armed and seasoned bandits at his back. Even if the mayor is immune to being Frightened he could still see it would end badly for him and his town if it came to a fight.
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
$endgroup$
The rules on the Intimidation skill state:
Intimidation. When you attempt to influence someone through overt threats, hostile actions, and physical violence, the GM might ask you to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check. Examples include trying to pry information out of a prisoner, convincing street thugs to back down from a confrontation, or using the edge of a broken bottle to convince a sneering vizier to reconsider a decision.
It says nothing about the Frightened condition so by rules as written it makes no difference. A GM could rule that a character immune to being Frightened would get advantage on any rolls against being intimidated but that is at their discretion.
Keep in mind though that intimidation isn't simply a matter of making someone else fear you. Not being afraid isn't the same as being reckless. A character might back down when intimidated because they know they might be hurt or killed otherwise. Consider the case of a town mayor with 20 poorly armed and trained militia members at his back being intimidated by a bandit leader with a hundred well armed and seasoned bandits at his back. Even if the mayor is immune to being Frightened he could still see it would end badly for him and his town if it came to a fight.
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
edited Jun 9 at 21:32
V2Blast♦
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
31k5 gold badges115 silver badges189 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
answered Jun 9 at 21:16
Allan MillsAllan Mills
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
3,4625 silver badges30 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
"Frightened" is a specific condition in the game rules that simulates acute fear - your hands are shaking, you can't do things, and you definitely won't move closer to that scary thing. It is a state more akin to a phobic episode or a panic attack.
The bouncer at the tavern is intimidating - you can tell by his size and strength and gaze that he's an experienced fighter you better not mess with unless you want a fight. But you can still walk around the bar, even talk to the bouncer, unless you attempt a specific action that makes him tell you to stop. The bouncer needs to be obeyed, because it's obviously a bad tactical idea to fight him, but you don't lose control of your bladder just from looking at a large human that's working at a tavern.
A bathtub full of tarantulas or a ghoul climbing out of a morgue drawer - those things are frightening - they trigger deep seated phobias and superstitious fears and you may not be able to function normally around them.
A lot of GMs will allow intimidating someone clear into the frightened state, but that isn't really the rule as written, it's more of a convenient mechanic to grab when say, a peasant takes a swing at a necromancer.
I would say your PC is immune to the mechanical effects of being "Frightened" but unless he's a berzerker barbarian or something, he should still be able to tell when something is intimidating in the sense that it would be a challenge to fight.
It probably wouldn't be out of line to give him, say, an insight check to see if someone's attempt to intimidate is a bluff, though. It sounds like that type of character would not be afraid of paper tigers.
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
"Frightened" is a specific condition in the game rules that simulates acute fear - your hands are shaking, you can't do things, and you definitely won't move closer to that scary thing. It is a state more akin to a phobic episode or a panic attack.
The bouncer at the tavern is intimidating - you can tell by his size and strength and gaze that he's an experienced fighter you better not mess with unless you want a fight. But you can still walk around the bar, even talk to the bouncer, unless you attempt a specific action that makes him tell you to stop. The bouncer needs to be obeyed, because it's obviously a bad tactical idea to fight him, but you don't lose control of your bladder just from looking at a large human that's working at a tavern.
A bathtub full of tarantulas or a ghoul climbing out of a morgue drawer - those things are frightening - they trigger deep seated phobias and superstitious fears and you may not be able to function normally around them.
A lot of GMs will allow intimidating someone clear into the frightened state, but that isn't really the rule as written, it's more of a convenient mechanic to grab when say, a peasant takes a swing at a necromancer.
I would say your PC is immune to the mechanical effects of being "Frightened" but unless he's a berzerker barbarian or something, he should still be able to tell when something is intimidating in the sense that it would be a challenge to fight.
It probably wouldn't be out of line to give him, say, an insight check to see if someone's attempt to intimidate is a bluff, though. It sounds like that type of character would not be afraid of paper tigers.
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
"Frightened" is a specific condition in the game rules that simulates acute fear - your hands are shaking, you can't do things, and you definitely won't move closer to that scary thing. It is a state more akin to a phobic episode or a panic attack.
The bouncer at the tavern is intimidating - you can tell by his size and strength and gaze that he's an experienced fighter you better not mess with unless you want a fight. But you can still walk around the bar, even talk to the bouncer, unless you attempt a specific action that makes him tell you to stop. The bouncer needs to be obeyed, because it's obviously a bad tactical idea to fight him, but you don't lose control of your bladder just from looking at a large human that's working at a tavern.
A bathtub full of tarantulas or a ghoul climbing out of a morgue drawer - those things are frightening - they trigger deep seated phobias and superstitious fears and you may not be able to function normally around them.
A lot of GMs will allow intimidating someone clear into the frightened state, but that isn't really the rule as written, it's more of a convenient mechanic to grab when say, a peasant takes a swing at a necromancer.
I would say your PC is immune to the mechanical effects of being "Frightened" but unless he's a berzerker barbarian or something, he should still be able to tell when something is intimidating in the sense that it would be a challenge to fight.
It probably wouldn't be out of line to give him, say, an insight check to see if someone's attempt to intimidate is a bluff, though. It sounds like that type of character would not be afraid of paper tigers.
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
$endgroup$
"Frightened" is a specific condition in the game rules that simulates acute fear - your hands are shaking, you can't do things, and you definitely won't move closer to that scary thing. It is a state more akin to a phobic episode or a panic attack.
The bouncer at the tavern is intimidating - you can tell by his size and strength and gaze that he's an experienced fighter you better not mess with unless you want a fight. But you can still walk around the bar, even talk to the bouncer, unless you attempt a specific action that makes him tell you to stop. The bouncer needs to be obeyed, because it's obviously a bad tactical idea to fight him, but you don't lose control of your bladder just from looking at a large human that's working at a tavern.
A bathtub full of tarantulas or a ghoul climbing out of a morgue drawer - those things are frightening - they trigger deep seated phobias and superstitious fears and you may not be able to function normally around them.
A lot of GMs will allow intimidating someone clear into the frightened state, but that isn't really the rule as written, it's more of a convenient mechanic to grab when say, a peasant takes a swing at a necromancer.
I would say your PC is immune to the mechanical effects of being "Frightened" but unless he's a berzerker barbarian or something, he should still be able to tell when something is intimidating in the sense that it would be a challenge to fight.
It probably wouldn't be out of line to give him, say, an insight check to see if someone's attempt to intimidate is a bluff, though. It sounds like that type of character would not be afraid of paper tigers.
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
answered Jun 10 at 17:25
johnnycachejohnnycache
211 bronze badge
211 bronze badge
add a comment |
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Hi LoadingInABottle, Welcome to RPG.SE! Take the tour when you get a chance. This is an interesting first question. By the "Fear status", do you mean being immune to the Frightened condition?
$endgroup$
– NathanS
Jun 9 at 20:45
$begingroup$
Not an answer, but I should point out that the Intimidation skill does nothing to PCs anyway, because the actions of PCs are controlled by their players. Whether or not an attempt at intimidating a PC works is entirely up to the player, not the DM.
$endgroup$
– Cubic
Jun 10 at 17:11
$begingroup$
@Cubic You may want to confirm that supposition as a question here :)
$endgroup$
– NautArch
Jun 10 at 18:10