Damage Dice Progression Chart
| If the Size is on the Chart | 1 | Original is Medium |
| If the Size is on the Chart | 1d2 | +1 Size Damage: Increase the damage by 2 ... |
| If the Size is on the Chart | 1d3 | -1 Size Damage: Decrease the damage by 2 ... |
| If the Size is on the Chart | 1d4 | Original Damage is 1d8 or Less: Decrease ... |
| If the Size is on the Chart | 1d6 | Original is Small |
Full Answer
How does damage damage dice work in DND?
before adjusting the damage dice. If the damage is a number of d6, find the next lowest number of d6 on the chart and use that number of d8 as the original damage value (for example, 10d6 would instead be treated as 8d8). If the damage is a number of d8, find the next highest number of d8 on the chart and use that number of d6 as the original damage value (for example, 5d8 …
What if the exact number of original dice is not found?
21 rows · 21/09/2021 · For smaller dice, the formula is to alternate 150 percent of damage with 133% for each size ...
How to handle dice increases and decreases due to size changes?
27/07/2013 · If the damage is a number of d6, find the next lowest number of d6 on the chart and use that number of d8 as the original damage value (for example, 10d6 would instead be treated as 8d8). If the damage is a number of d8, find the next highest number of d8 on the chart and use that number of d6 as the original damage value (for example, 5d8 would instead be treated as …
How do you reduce the damage on a damage chart?
Original Damage is 1d8 or Less: Decrease damage by 1 step Original is Small +1 Size Damage: Increase the damage by 1 step-1 Size Damage: Decrease the damage by 1 step Special +1 Size Damage: If the initial damage is 1d6 or less, instead increase the damage by one step-1 Size Damage: If the initial damage is 1d8 or lower. If the Size is NOT on the Chart
Pathfinder Official Damage Die Size Increase Chart Thingy
Last week Paizo put up an actual comprehensive die-size increase listing in the FAQ!
Re: Pathfinder Official Damage Die Size Increase Chart Thingy
I just wish they'd call it 'errata'. Or a 'rules update'. In the so-called FAQ, they don't even pretend that they are basing their decisions on the rules in the books.#N#Anyways, Mark Seifter says that the 566 FAQ requests for that post was more than three times the next-highest number of FAQ requests for a single question.