Difference between revisions of "Bleeding Wound"
(Created page with "A creature can sustain a wound so grievous that blood will continue to pour from it after the initial injury. Left untreated, a bleeding creature will eventually die of blood...") |
(editing) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A creature can sustain a wound so grievous that blood will continue to pour from it after the initial injury. Left untreated, a bleeding creature will eventually die of blood loss. | A creature can sustain a wound so grievous that blood will continue to pour from it after the initial injury. Left untreated, a bleeding creature will eventually die of blood loss. | ||
| − | Only certain types of attacks can deliver a bleeding wound. After receiving such a wound, a creature takes 1 damage per round. This damage comes directly out of the creature's HP, and no amount of Endurance, Guard, or Armor can help. The damage per round increases by 1 for every subsequent bleeding wound the creature receives. | + | Only certain types of attacks can deliver a bleeding wound. After receiving such a wound, a creature gains the ''bleeding'' condition and takes 1 damage per round. This damage comes directly out of the creature's HP, and no amount of Endurance, Guard, or Armor can help. The damage per round increases by 1 for every subsequent bleeding wound the creature receives. |
| − | + | Characters can make a [[Healing]] check to apply pressure to the wounds and stop the hemorrhage. See the ''Healing'' entry in ''Chapter 6: Skills'' for more details. In addition, natural remedies exist, and characters can leverage any item which restores HP to immediately cease bleeding damage. | |
Revision as of 12:43, 13 August 2019
A creature can sustain a wound so grievous that blood will continue to pour from it after the initial injury. Left untreated, a bleeding creature will eventually die of blood loss.
Only certain types of attacks can deliver a bleeding wound. After receiving such a wound, a creature gains the bleeding condition and takes 1 damage per round. This damage comes directly out of the creature's HP, and no amount of Endurance, Guard, or Armor can help. The damage per round increases by 1 for every subsequent bleeding wound the creature receives.
Characters can make a Healing check to apply pressure to the wounds and stop the hemorrhage. See the Healing entry in Chapter 6: Skills for more details. In addition, natural remedies exist, and characters can leverage any item which restores HP to immediately cease bleeding damage.
