Intelligence - Revision history

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2023-06-21T15:53:38Z

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1d4chan>SpectralTime at 18:19, 20 January 2021

2021-01-20T18:19:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 20 January 2021
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	'''Intelligence''' (or '''INT''') is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].		'''Intelligence''' (or '''INT''') is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].

	Intelligence is traditionally the "[[Creed\|tactical genius]]" stat, or the "[[Just as Planned\|smarts]]" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of [[SJW\|education and openness to learning and study]]. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and [[Anal circumference\|special attacks]]. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].		Intelligence is traditionally the "[[Creed\|tactical genius]]" stat, or the "[[Just as Planned\|smarts]]" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of [[SJW\|education and openness to learning and study]]. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and [[Anal circumference\|special attacks]]. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]]. It traditionally features the most associated skills of ''any'' stat from third edition onwards.

	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Intelligence usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses. Even in 5e, it's probably the safest dump stat in the game, though its saving throws are tied to a variety of psionic and mental effects that make up for their relative rarity with sheer [[RAPE\|nastiness]].		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Intelligence usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses. Even in 5e, it's probably the safest dump stat in the game, though its saving throws are tied to a variety of psionic and mental effects that make up for their relative rarity with sheer [[RAPE\|nastiness]].

	[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>NathanielPrime at 13:13, 11 October 2018

2018-10-11T13:13:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 11 October 2018
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	'''Intelligence''' (or '''INT''') is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].		'''Intelligence''' (or '''INT''') is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].

	Intelligence is traditionally the "~~brains~~" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].		Intelligence is traditionally the "[[Creed\|tactical genius]]" stat, or the "[[Just as Planned\|smarts]]" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of [[SJW\|education and openness to learning and study]]. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and [[Anal circumference\|special attacks]]. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].

	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Intelligence usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses. Even in 5e, it's probably the safest dump stat in the game, though its saving throws are tied to a variety of psionic and mental effects that make up for their relative rarity with sheer nastiness.		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Intelligence usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses. Even in 5e, it's probably the safest dump stat in the game, though its saving throws are tied to a variety of psionic and mental effects that make up for their relative rarity with sheer [[RAPE\|nastiness]].

	[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>SpectralTime at 07:33, 16 November 2017

2017-11-16T07:33:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:33, 16 November 2017
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	Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].		Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].

	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because ~~INT~~ usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Intelligence usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses. Even in 5e, it's probably the safest dump stat in the game, though its saving throws are tied to a variety of psionic and mental effects that make up for their relative rarity with sheer nastiness.

	[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>LGX-000 at 03:23, 13 August 2017

2017-08-13T03:23:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:23, 13 August 2017
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	{{dnd-stub}}		{{dnd-stub}}

	'''Intelligence''' is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].		'''Intelligence''' (or '''INT''') is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].

	Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from ~~the~~ [[Rule 34\| the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\| shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks.		Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from [[Rule 34\|the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\|shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks. It may also be of some aid in identifying [[Bear Lore\|that large, furry chap heading your party's way]].

	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because ~~Int~~ usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because INT usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.

	[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 02:06, 13 August 2017

2017-08-13T02:06:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 13 August 2017
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	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Int usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Int usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.

	[[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>SpectralTime at 02:00, 13 August 2017

2017-08-13T02:00:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 13 August 2017
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Intelligence''' is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].		'''Intelligence''' is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].

	Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level.		Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level. Most Intelligence-related skills involve academic knowledge about various things in the fantasy world, from the [[Rule 34\| the mating habits of gnomes]] to the [[Mordor\| shortest route to the final boss]]. Primarily, and famously, it is used to identify monster weaknesses, defenses, and special attacks.

	Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Int usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use.		Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Int usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use in the tabletop, despite its important role in strategy, tactics, and identifying enemy weaknesses.

	[[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} '''Intelligence''' is one of the six Ability Scores used in Dungeons & Dragons, alongside Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Wisdom and [..."

2017-08-12T21:10:27Z

Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} '''Intelligence''' is one of the six Ability Scores used in Dungeons & Dragons, alongside Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Wisdom and [..."

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{{dnd-stub}}

'''Intelligence''' is one of the six [[Ability Scores]] used in [[Dungeons & Dragons]], alongside [[Strength]], [[Dexterity]], [[Constitution]], [[Wisdom]] and [[Charisma]].

Intelligence is traditionally the "brains" stat, or the "smarts" stat; it represents one's aptitude with reasoning, deduction and logic, as well as one's general state of education and openness to learning and study. The higher your Intelligence, the smarter and more educated you are. This makes it an important stat for an aspiring [[Skill Monkey]], and in 3rd edition, it directly affected how many skill points you gained per level.

Ironically, whilst Intelligence is integral to the [[Wizard]] class, whose theme as a studied, educated spellcaster whose power comes from understanding the mechanics of magic itself, it's a popular [[dump stat]] for many other classes, especially [[fighter]]s and other combat-orientated classes. This is because Int usually doesn't have many direct applications to combat use.

[[Category: Gamer Slang]]