Simply put, enemies don't follow the rules of players. The monk is using a magical attack and not flurry of blows, with no ki points or limits Of these four enemies you listed, only two of them, the drow inquisitor and the warlock, are possibly getting one more attack than they should be able to have.Īgain though, these enemies are not using bonus actions for their attacks. A 20th level monk using Flurry of Blows can make four attacks per round. If an off-hand weapon is used, the fighter can use a bonus action to get three, four, or five attacks per round.
At 20th level, a fighter gets four attacks. At 11th level, a fighter gets three attacks. They can and absolutely do get 3 attacks with the attack action, a player can only get two attacks max with the attack action.Īt 5th level, a number of classes get the extra attack feature which gets them to two attacks or three with an off-hand weapon. Originally posted by Psychotron69666:Enemies don't follow the rules of players. They can and absolutely do get 3 attacks with the attack action, a player can only get two attacks max with the attack action. Or the champion makes 3 greatsword attacks (no character would be able to do this without haste).Įnemies don't follow the rules of players. Like this one with a lance (a two handed weapon). (It's called multi attack for creatures and NPCs). I've been DMing for years, there are many humanoid enemies with 3 attacks that don't dual wield or use bonus actions for them, they are included as their attack action. Much of this is due to the wonky nature of the CR system. A gladiator has 15 HD and gets three attacks per round because of it and is only considered CR 5. That being said, the 10 HD bandit captain is a CR 2 encounter so it wouldn't be a surprise to see them up against a lower level party. For example, a bandit captain has 10 HD has gets two on-hand and one off-hand attacks per round. If they have multiple attacks, it's because they are high enough level to have them. There are tons of monsters and NPC with 3 attacks or more. Originally posted by Psychotron69666:NPCs and monsters don't follow the rules of players in 5e. In most cases it's fine to just let the party stomp through everything with no effort, but sometimes you want to add a little challenge just for dramatic effect. I've done it myself when I've been the GM.
*Honestly, I've never met a GM that hasn't cheated a bit to make the game more exciting. Karmic dice rolls - turn this on so that you're guaranteed to get good rolls over time. Preserve random seed - turn this off so that you can use save cheesing to advance. If you insist on proceeding without getting better or lowering the difficulty, at least go into the options and look at two settings: Sure you can make a new thread where you complain about the dice rolls being against you, but that will carry on forever with a bunch of people you've never met calling you stupid and telling you that your perception of your character's actions is invalid because you haven't spent 1.000,000 hours playing the game. You have two choices: get better or lower the difficulty. It's because you have a poorly designed party or substandard tactics. If you can't beat the game, it's not because the game is cheating. But so what? Everyone who bought the game has been able to complete it so the fact that the game AI is cheating is irrelevant.
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