Pelenwin's plan is fearless indeed. But should he turn his attention to foe #6, foe #5 will strike at his back a second time.mushgnome wrote:The wounded Highbough heeds Pelenwin's call and moves to Mads' aid. He fights defensively (forgoing his attack for improved AC) because he knows cutting into the creature is suicide. The best he can hope is to distract it and possibly get it to waste an attack.tombowings wrote:"Highbough, run to assist Mads and the others, Boris and I can take these two," shouts Pelenwin as he lets out another cry of valor and trusts his pole axe at opponent number 6, careful to remain between his enemies and Dieter.
And Highbough has just loosed the foul guts of foe #6 leaving it enraged. Should he now turn to seek a new opponent #6 will attack him from behind -- unless Pelenwin (wielding a slow pole-axe) can finish it off first.
It would seem far less risky for Highbough to draw #6 on so that Boris can then flank attack it, while Pelenwin turns to deal with #5.