From: | Justin Pinnow <vanyel@*******.NET> |
---|---|
Subject: | Perception Question |
Date: | Sun, 7 Sep 1997 00:27:16 -0400 |
for someone looking for something specifically or not doing so.
The Perception rules don't seem to state anything about this. See, if
someone is specifically looking at someone trying to visually perceive
concealed weapons, their chance of noticing said weapons should be higher
than if they saw said individual, but didn't scan them visually for weapons
purposefully (like, if they just happen to notice a bulge in their coat,
etc.).
How do you handle this? I'm not sure if the rules are more geared toward
Perception tests made by someone looking for something in particular, or if
they are designed for just happening to notice something even if you are
not trying. Thus, I don't know if I should be adding a TN modifier for not
looking for the thing being detected or if I should subtract from the TN if
someone is specifically looking for it, etc.
Thanks :)
Justin