OGC:Harquebus (5e Equipment)
Harquebus
Martial Ranged Weapons
Weapon | Cost | Damage | Weight | Properties |
---|---|---|---|---|
Harquebus | 100 gp | 1d10 piercing | 10 lbs. | Ammunition (range 30/90, without rest 25/75), match loading, heavy, loud, misfire, two-handed |
The harquebus is the earliest type of matchlock firearm. While easily held in two hands it is unwieldy without using a rest, hence the reduced range without one. In melee the harquebus may be used as a two-handed club dealing 1d6 bludgeoning damage.
Back to Open Game Content → Equipment → Mundane Weapons → Martial Weapons → Two-Handed Ranged Weapons
Back to Main Page → Publication List → Publishers → EN World → EN Publishing
gollark: > Well, the answer is a good cause for flame war, but I will risk. ;) At first, I find assembly language much more readable than HLL languages and especially C-like languages with their weird syntax. > At second, all my tests show, that in real-life applications assembly language always gives at least 200% performance boost. The problem is not the quality of the compilers. It is because the humans write programs in assembly language very different than programs in HLL. Notice, that you can write HLL program as fast as an assembly language program, but you will end with very, very unreadable and hard for support code. In the same time, the assembly version will be pretty readable and easy for support. > The performance is especially important for server applications, because the program runs on hired hardware and you are paying for every second CPU time and every byte RAM. AsmBB for example can run on very cheap shared web hosting and still to serve hundreds of users simultaneously.
gollark: https://board.asm32.info/asmbb/asmbb-v2-9-has-been-released.328/
gollark: Huh, apparently some hugely apioformic entity wrote a bit of forum software entirely in assembly.
gollark: Interesting.
gollark: I have a most marvellous proof which the 2kchar message limit is too small to contain.
This article is issued from Dandwiki. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.