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I don't think a grace period is needed here, it can be added straight away
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Sorta late here, but the central eye is always active. The only way a beholder can deactivate it is to shut the eye or blind itself.Axl233 said:Jotaro can activate time stop with a thought tho wich would more faster then somebody using a action to activate a spell.
That's referring to it's vision, not whether or not it's eye is open. If he closes his eye the cone becomes shut off from the rest of the world. If you hit it's eyeball and force it to close its eyes, it will de-activate his cone.Foggysniper said:https://www.sageadvice.eu/2017/05/2...ing-blindness-on-a-beholder-disable-its-eyes/
A note but blinding the Beholder doesn't disable the anti-magic cone. You could blind it to prevent it from using it's rays but blinding it won't surpress the cone.
It is going to be extremely difficult for Jotaro to actually do this before being killed.ProfessorLord said:That's referring to it's vision, not whether or not it's eye is open. If he closes his eye the cone becomes shut off from the rest of the world. If you hit it's eyeball and force it to close its eyes, it will de-activate his cone.
But it won't. If its antimagic cone neuters the opponent, and the Beholder is fighting one opponent, it doesn't have a reason to deactivate it. Jotaro can't use his Stand properly while within the antimagic cone, and if he gets out of it, the Beholder's going to try and hit him with other rays. If the biggest threat is rendered inert by keeping its central eye open, that's what it's going to do.ProfessorLord said:Nice, so by default it will instantly start out with it's anti-magic cone. Jotaro will realize that he can no longer manifest it's stand, and that he has no way to defend himself. But, since it closes it's eye to use magic and fight stuff, it will have to close it's eye in order to shoot out it's disintegration ray at Jotaro.
It's also in character to keep the Anti-Magic cone on an opponent whose power he is nullifying. It's a pretty common tactic to keep the Anti-Magic cone on the spellcaster while he goes ham with eye beams on his other opponents. So if he visibly notices the character reacting to something not working, the Beholder isn't going to be stupid enough to drop the Anti-MagicProfessorLord said:You don't understand Beholder's own abilities @Mr. Bambu. He cannot use any sort of attack (except for biting, but that's out of character and his profile says he'd rather use disintegration and death-ray first anyways) while his central eye is open. HE MUST DE-ACTIVATE THE ANTI-MAGIC CONE TO USE ANY OF HIS RAYS. This is explicit and already stated in the sources provided. In doing so he lets Jotaro use Star Platinum and blitz him in the stopped time.
"Complementing this ever-present, passive paranoia is the beholder's genius-level intelligence. Where another creature would ignore the occurrence of two seemingly unrelated events as merely coincidental, a beholder imagines multiple ways they could be related, finding or fabricating a pattern out of supposed or actual randomness. By thinking of all these possibilities-however implausible they might be-and extrapolating its own actions in response, a beholder is truly prepared for any situation and has a strategy to counteract it."ProfessorLord said:@Azathoth.
He is still unable to tell if this is affecting Jotaro's ability of some sort. Of course this is not a situation Jotaro wants to be in, he's about to ******* disintegrate him lol. It cannot keep the cone up if it wants to use any sort of ray.