![]() ![]() The definition (as per your link) of flat-footed says this:Ī flat-footed creature loses its Dexterity bonus to Armor Class (if any) and cannot make attacks of opportunity. In your example, since this appears to be a standard round of combat (and not the surprise round), and both Bob and Chris are aware of the threat and engaged in combat with it, Bob would provide a flanking bonus.ĭoes a flat-footed creature still enable allies to benefit from flanking if the creature's appropriately armed? Similarly, a petrified or dead creature would not normally be able to attack on its turn, and therefore, would not be a threat. As an example of when a character could be armed and not threaten an area, during the surprise round, I would argue that a character does not threaten any squares, because they would not have a turn in the initiative order. ![]() Larger creatures threaten more squares, while smaller creatures may not threaten any squares except their own.Īs long as the creature could make an attack on its own turn, it threatens a square. For a Medium or Small creature this usually includes all squares adjacent to its space. A creature typically threatens all squares within its natural reach, even when it is not its turn to take an action. To be able to attack in melee without moving from your current space. ![]()
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