D20r:Skills

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(→Skill Sets)

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When your character uses a skill, you make a skill check to see how well he or she does. The higher the result of the skill check, the better. Based on the circumstances, your result must match or beat a particular number (a DC or the result of an opposed skill check) for the check to be successful. The harder the task, the higher the number you need to roll.

-

To make an untrained skill check, roll 1d20 + your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

+

To make an untrained skill check, roll 1d20 + your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

-

To make an apprentice skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

+

To make an apprentice skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

-

To make a journeyman or master skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + twice your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

+

To make a journeyman or master skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + twice your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.

This roll works just like an attack roll or a saving throw--the higher the roll, the better. Either you’re trying to match or exceed a certain Difficulty Class (DC), or you're trying to beat another character's check result.

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@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 When your character uses a skill, you make a skill check to see how well he or she does. The higher the result of the skill check, the better. Based on the circumstances, your result must match or beat a particular number (a DC or the result of an opposed skill check) for the check to be successful. The harder the task, the higher the number you need to roll.
-To make an untrained skill check, roll 1d20 + your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
+To make an untrained skill check, roll 1d20 + your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
-To make an apprentice skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
+To make an apprentice skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
-To make a journeyman or master skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + twice your relevant ability modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
+To make a journeyman or master skill check, roll 1d20 + your hero value + twice your relevant ability modifier + your Intelligence modifier, plus any other modifiers from items, feats, or class features.
 This roll works just like an attack roll or a saving throw--the higher the roll, the better. Either you’re trying to match or exceed a certain Difficulty Class (DC), or you're trying to beat another character's check result.