Homonclus (D&D) CRT

[Tllmbrg]

Tllmbrg/SandboxHomonclus

vsbattles.fandom.com

The draft of the new page

 

[Qawsedf234]

Your strength score are a bit off there

Lifting Strength: Varies from Above Average Human (Due to being a tiny creature with a strength score of 4[2] they can at max push 90.7185 kg) up to Athletic Human (Due to being a tiny creature with a strength score of 8[1] they can at max push 181.437 kg) | Athletic Human (Should be on par with the stronger Homunculus) | Above Average Human (Due to being a tiny creature with a strength score of 4[4] they can at max push 90.7185 kg)

This is 5e's rule about lifting strength

Lifting and Carrying​

Your Strength score determines the amount of weight you can bear. The following terms define what you can lift or carry.

Carrying Capacity. Your carrying capacity is your Strength score multiplied by 15. This is the weight (in pounds) that you can carry, which is high enough that most characters don't usually have to worry about it.

Push, Drag, or Lift. You can push, drag, or lift a weight in pounds up to twice your carrying capacity (or 30 times your Strength score). While pushing or dragging weight in excess of your carrying capacity, your speed drops to 5 feet.

Size and Strength. Larger creatures can bear more weight, whereas Tiny creatures can carry less. For each size category above Medium, double the creature's carrying capacity and the amount it can push, drag, or lift. For a Tiny creature, halve these weights.

• 4 * 15 * 2 * 0.5 = 60 pounds
• 1 pounds = 454 grams
• 60 * 454 / 1000 = 27.24 kilograms

Even the 3e scan doesn't get you 181 kg

Lifting and Dragging​

A character can lift as much as his or her maximum load over his or her head.

A character can lift as much as double his or her maximum load off the ground, but he or she can only stagger around with it. While overloaded in this way, the character loses any Dexterity bonus to AC and can move only 5 feet per round (as a full-round action).

A character can generally push or drag along the ground as much as five times his or her maximum load. Favorable conditions can double these numbers, and bad circumstances can reduce them to one-half or less.

Bigger and Smaller Creatures​

The figures on Table: Carrying Capacity are for Medium bipedal creatures. A larger bipedal creature can carry more weight depending on its size category, as follows: Large ×2, Huge ×4, Gargantuan ×8, Colossal ×16. A smaller creature can carry less weight depending on its size category, as follows: Small ×¾, Tiny ×½, Diminutive ×¼, Fine ×1/8.

Quadrupeds can carry heavier loads than characters can. Instead of the multipliers given above, multiply the value corresponding to the creature’s Strength score from Table: Carrying Capacity by the appropriate modifier, as follows: Fine ×¼, Diminutive ×½, Tiny ×¾, Small ×1, Medium ×1½, Large ×3, Huge ×6, Gargantuan ×12, Colossal ×24.

• 80 * 5 * 0.5 = 200 lbs
• 200 * 454 / 1000 = 90.8 kilograms

 

[Tllmbrg]

Eh you forgot adding the favorable terrain condition which doubles the amount you can push to the 3.5e one
And like multiple D&D pages (Or like I think nearly all) use that so

 

[Tllmbrg]

So do you want to change the lower end and use 5e rules with it?

 

[Tllmbrg]

@Qawsedf234

 

[Qawsedf234]

do you want to change the lower end and use 5e rules with it?

You have to use the strength rules for whatever edition you're running with. If its from 3e you use 3e and if it's from 5e you use 5e.

So the 3e one can be kept as is, but the 5e ones would need to be downgraded.

 

[Tllmbrg]

Alright I edited it, can I apply the CRT now?

 

[Qawsedf234]

Ye

 

[Qawsedf234]

Actually the last one still needs a strength downgrade. The Eberron book is from 5e not 3e or 4e.

 

[Tllmbrg]

Applied, CRT can be closed