> Whereas invisibility is not only problematic, it's
> binary -- either you succeed in becoming invisible, or
> you don't. The degree of success only comes into play
> for the effect's duration.
As people have said, it need not be binary. Just like I would govern illusory disguises, only a very good roll would be without flaws a perceptive opponent would detect:
*You can be seen in a mirror. *Your shadow is visible. *You are visible when people are not looking directly at you - then you fade from view (the classic "corner of my eye thing") *Anyone who actually _cares_ to see whether someone is there has a fair chance of spotting you. *(classic D&D) I you do something extreme, like attacking someone, the ability's effect on people's minds ("He is not important - ignore him. Ignore him. Ignore him.") stops working, and survival instinct screams that you are really there - dodge, dodge I say!And so on.
Erik
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