![]() ![]() This is true if and only if the Revenant is proficient in that specific save. (DMG p.159) Is this example correct? To complete the example, if the monster was a Revenant, CR 5 would mean +3 proficiency so would add 3 to the d20 roll. ) that actually says monsters should always be proficient with their attacks unless there’s a reason for them not to be. There is a bit, somewhere, in either the start of the monster manual or the monster building bit in the dmg (because splitting the information between the two was a great idea. On monsters being proficient with attacks. The recent news that WotC wants a few more weeks to polish the third book and give it. ![]() Of course, I’m counting the days until the 5e Dungeon Master’s Guide hits the shelves. First the 5e Player’s Handbook was released and now the 5e Monster Manual. A Tale of Two Monster Manuals - 1977 AD&D and 2014 5e D&D. If it's about Monster creation the above solves that as well. It's missing a CR index but that is solved by the link I just posted. They even said it was going to be in the DMG. We have known for months that they would be in the DMG. As general way of creating them a nice monster come out if it has a higher offensive CR than defensive CR and the averange is the final, otherwise you'll have a boring. Re: Monster Creation Guidelines DMG I use the tables and no problem with them, I simply evaluate the final monster and decide if the CR fits and may be correct it a little. ![]()
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