Tracking Range
Texto
Even without using a tactical grid, there are a few ways to track range bands as the GM. You can mentally track them, note them on scratch paper, or use figures, tokens, or other markers to track the distances between characters, objects, and
terrain.
By placing tokens closer together or farther from each other to indicate relative range, you can use them to give the players a clearer picture of the scene. Using this method, you and the players can usually “eyeball it,” remembering that a few inches on the table is range 2, while range 1 is touching the other token and range 0 is overlapping it.
A slightly more precise method is to place a number of marker tokens between characters and objects indicating the distances between them. This can help the GM and players keep an especially consistent picture, particularly when there are numerous combatants.
Texto do livro
Core Rulebook · Chapter 6: Scenes and Conflicts › Silhouette, Range Bands, and Terrain › Range Bands · p. 265 p. 266
Mostrar o texto como impresso
Even without using a tactical grid, there are a few ways to track range bands as the GM. You can mentally track them, note them on scratch paper, or use figures, tokens, or other markers to track the distances between characters, objects, and
terrain.
By placing tokens closer together or farther from each other to indicate relative range, you can use them to give the players a clearer picture of the scene. Using this method, you and the players can usually “eyeball it,” remembering that a few inches on the table is range 2, while range 1 is touching the other token and range 0 is overlapping it.
A slightly more precise method is to place a number of marker tokens between characters and objects indicating the distances between them. This can help the GM and players keep an especially consistent picture, particularly when there are numerous combatants.