Ishmêk - Revision history

DB at 14:26, 11 January 2024

2024-01-11T14:26:40Z

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	[[Category:Events]]		[[Category:Events]]
			[[Category:Rules]]

DB at 17:05, 5 May 2023

2023-05-05T17:05:09Z

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	Two teams try and score points using a copper orb (usually dyed in their team color) and also try to hinder the opposing team from doing the same.		Two teams try and score points using a copper orb (usually dyed in their team color) and also try to hinder the opposing team from doing the same.

	The rules below are for [[Banak]] Rules Ishmêk, other variants exist. See also the [[~~Thûrash#The Banak Open\|~~Banak Open]].		The rules below are for [[Banak]] Rules Ishmêk, other variants exist. See also the [[Banak Open]].

	=== Ishmêk Skill ===		=== Ishmêk Skill ===

DB at 23:11, 2 May 2023

2023-05-02T23:11:22Z

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	Spellcasters have the option to use first level spells on their SR (the spell used needs have a casting time of 1 action if used for their Action or a casting time of 1 reaction if used for their Reaction), if they do, they get a +4 on their skill check. Note that any spell used in this way has no other effects and has no duration beyond the SR.		Spellcasters have the option to use first level spells on their SR (the spell used needs have a casting time of 1 action if used for their Action or a casting time of 1 reaction if used for their Reaction), if they do, they get a +4 on their skill check. Note that any spell used in this way has no other effects and has no duration beyond the SR.

	First level spells are also allowed to be used for other things such as hindering the other team. Use of spells that do lethal damage or spells higher than first level are grounds for immediate dismissal from the tournament for the offending player. However, the action used stands, and play is continued unless medical assistance is needed.		First level spells are also allowed to be used for other things such as hindering the other team. Use of spells that do lethal damage or spells higher than first level are grounds for immediate dismissal from the tournament for the offending player. However, the action used stands, and play is continued unless medical assistance is needed. Note that it is not allowed to have spells pre-cast on players; a detect magic spell is used before any match.

	=== Arena ===		=== Arena ===
	The arena consists of an area usually about a ~~100~~ by 35 feet (20 by 7 squares) bordered by four twenty-foot-high walls of force.		The arena consists of an area usually about a 130 by 35 feet (26 by 7 squares) bordered by four twenty-foot-high walls of force.

	Each team is assigned one of the shorter sides of the arena as their starting wall. A scoring vessel is placed one square away from these walls, centered between the two long sides of the arena, with the opening facing the near wall. A square with a vessel can't be entered by players. The orb can potentially end up in this square, players will need to control from a distance in that case to reacquire the orb.		Each team is assigned one of the shorter sides of the arena as their starting wall. A scoring vessel is placed one square away from these walls, centered between the two long sides of the arena, with the opening facing the near wall. A square with a vessel can't be entered by players. The orb can potentially end up in this square, players will need to control from a distance (explained below) in that case to reacquire the orb.

			=== Starting Positions ===
			At the start of the game and at the start of any turn after a point has been scored, players start the turn at any location adjacent to the back wall of their side of the arena. Their orb is placed on the far side of their vessel.

	=== Turns ===		=== Turns ===
	The game is played over a set number of turns. During a turn all players get to act and try and score a point for their team. If a point is scored the turn ends immediately and a new turn will be started from the starting positions.		The game is played over a set number of turns. During a turn all players get to act and try and score a point for their team. If a point is scored the turn ends immediately and a new turn will be started from the starting positions.

			=== Initiative ===
			Both teams roll a d20, in case of a tie, roll again. The team with the highest score selects a player to go first, then the other team gets to pick a player to go, continuing on like this till all players have had their go.

	=== Scoring ===		=== Scoring ===
	A point is scored when a player ''propels'' their orb into the opposing team’s vessel. It is important to note here that only ''propelling'' the orb into the vessel will score points; any other means of putting the orb into the vessel will not score a point and leave the orb inaccessible till the opposing team scores a point or also loses their orb in which case players go back to their starting positions ~~like at~~ the ~~start of a game~~.		A point is scored when a player ''propels'' their orb into the opposing team’s vessel. It is important to note here that only ''propelling'' the orb into the vessel will score points; any other means of putting the orb into the vessel will not score a point and leave the orb inaccessible till the opposing team scores a point or also loses their orb in which case players go back to their starting positions and the orbs are placed back.

	Note that should you manage to place the opponents’ orb in your vessel, they will score a point, no matter what means you used to place the orb. However, it is a valid strategy to try and place the opponents’ orb in their own vessel to stop them from being able to score a point.		Note that should you manage to place the opponents’ orb in your vessel, they will score a point, no matter what means you used to place the orb. However, it is a valid strategy to try and place the opponents’ orb in their own vessel to stop them from being able to score a point.

	~~=== Starting Positions ===~~
	At the start of the game and at the start of any turn after a point has been scored players start the turn at any location adjacent to the back wall of their side of the arena. Their orb is placed on the far side of their vessel.

	~~=== Initiative ===~~
	Both teams roll a d20, in case of a tie, roll again. The team with the highest score selects a player to go first, then the other team gets to pick a player to go, continuing on like this till all players have had their go.

	=== Scatter ===		=== Scatter ===
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	=== Burn ===		=== Burn ===
	Mages have been known for attempting things beyond their capabilities and this game is no exception. Players are able to exert themselves and sometimes attain success at the risk of injury. Note that non-spellcasters can ~~also~~ Burn.		Mages have been known for attempting things beyond their capabilities and this game is no exception. Players are able to exert themselves and sometimes attain success at the risk of injury. Note that non-spellcasters can Burn as well, it is a physical exertion.

	Players can choose to Burn and add a +2, +4, +6, or +8 modifier to an SR before rolling. When doing so they must, after completing their Action or Reaction, roll on the Injury Table, adding the same modifier.		Players can choose to Burn and add a +2, +4, +6, or +8 modifier to an SR before rolling. When doing so, they must, after completing their Action or Reaction, roll on the Injury Table, adding the same modifier.

	You can Burn to ''move'' further or ''propel'' further, adding one or two squares to the distance. After moving/propelling you then roll on the Injury Table, adding four times the squares added as a bonus to the die roll; so, either 4 or 8.		You can Burn to ''move'' further or ''propel'' further, adding one or two squares to the distance. After moving/propelling you then roll on the Injury Table, adding four times the squares added as a bonus to the die roll; so, either 4 or 8.
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	You can React even when it isn't your turn, as long as you haven't used your Reaction yet. You can do so any time a player or orb moves, this includes a player trying to Control an orb. Your Reaction takes place after the event that triggered it; both players and orbs move at 1 square increments, your reaction comes after they have moved into a square.		You can React even when it isn't your turn, as long as you haven't used your Reaction yet. You can do so any time a player or orb moves, this includes a player trying to Control an orb. Your Reaction takes place after the event that triggered it; both players and orbs move at 1 square increments, your reaction comes after they have moved into a square.

	Note that an orb can be in one of three states:		'''Note that an orb can be in one of three states:'''

	* Controlled; the orb is under control of a player. When moving, they can take the orb along. They can drop an orb in their square as a free action.		* ''Controlled''; the orb is under control of a player. When moving, they can take the orb along. They can drop an orb in their square as a free action.
	* Uncontrolled; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.		* ''Uncontrolled''; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.
	* Propelled; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).		* ''Propelled''; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).
	Players can use actions normally available to them, such as casting a spell, using a class ability, etc. In addition ~~to those~~ they can use the ones below:		Players can use actions normally available to them, such as casting a spell, using a class ability, etc. In addition they can use the ones below:

	==== Dash ====		==== Dash ====
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	=== Fouls/Cheating ===		=== Fouls/Cheating ===
			[[File:Ishmêk Player.png\|thumb]]
	Human(oid) nature means that cheating is something any game needs to deal with. Both orbs in the game are enspelled and function as scrying devices for the two umpires that try to keep the match fair. Normally they will have a Perception skill of around 6 or 7.		Human(oid) nature means that cheating is something any game needs to deal with. Both orbs in the game are enspelled and function as scrying devices for the two umpires that try to keep the match fair. Normally they will have a Perception skill of around 6 or 7.

	They will always spot a player using the same Action twice or ~~when~~ doing something illegal to the orb, and when they do, that player has to sit the game out till a point is scored. If the same Action is taken twice, the state of play is turned back to before when the Action was taken the second time.		They will always spot a player using the same Action twice or doing something illegal to the orb, and when they do, that player has to sit the game out till a point is scored. If the same Action is taken twice, the state of play is turned back to before when the Action was taken the second time.

	The umpires will have to roll skill checks to notice other things such as fouling players, though this will be easier if the player fouled is carrying an orb.		The umpires will have to roll skill checks to notice other things such as fouling players, though this will be easier if the player fouled is carrying an orb.
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	=== Injury Table ===		=== Injury Table ===
	~~[[File:Ishmêk Player.png\|thumb]]~~
	Roll 1d20 plus any modifiers and then compare the result with the table below.		Roll 1d20 plus any modifiers and then compare the result with the table below.

DB at 01:45, 10 December 2022

2022-12-10T01:45:04Z

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	=== Injury Table ===		=== Injury Table ===
			[[File:Ishmêk Player.png\|thumb]]
	Roll 1d20 plus any modifiers and then compare the result with the table below.		Roll 1d20 plus any modifiers and then compare the result with the table below.

DB at 01:06, 27 October 2022

2022-10-27T01:06:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 27 October 2022
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	=== Arena ===		=== Arena ===
	The arena consists of an area usually about 80 by 35 feet (16 by 7 squares) bordered by four twenty-foot-high walls of force.		The arena consists of an area usually about a 100 by 35 feet (20 by 7 squares) bordered by four twenty-foot-high walls of force.

	Each team is assigned one of the shorter sides of the arena as their starting wall. A scoring vessel is placed one square away from these walls, centered between the two long sides of the arena, with the opening facing the near wall. A square with a vessel can't be entered by players. The orb can potentially end up in this square, players will need to control from a distance in that case to reacquire the orb.		Each team is assigned one of the shorter sides of the arena as their starting wall. A scoring vessel is placed one square away from these walls, centered between the two long sides of the arena, with the opening facing the near wall. A square with a vessel can't be entered by players. The orb can potentially end up in this square, players will need to control from a distance in that case to reacquire the orb.

DB at 02:25, 14 September 2022

2022-09-14T02:25:23Z

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	* Uncontrolled; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.		* Uncontrolled; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.
	* Propelled; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).		* Propelled; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).
			Players can use actions normally available to them, such as casting a spell, using a class ability, etc. In addition to those they can use the ones below:

	==== Dash ====		==== Dash ====

DB at 02:04, 14 September 2022

2022-09-14T02:04:09Z

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	* If you lose the check by more than 5 your opponent ''may'' push/pull you five feet. Roll a d20; on a 19 you go prone and on a 20 you go prone and roll on the Injury Table. If your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.		* If you lose the check by more than 5 your opponent ''may'' push/pull you five feet. Roll a d20; on a 19 you go prone and on a 20 you go prone and roll on the Injury Table. If your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.

	Note that some players might opt to use spells to make it more difficult to be pushed/pulled. For instance, a mage armor spell gives the caster a +3 on all defensive Push/Pull SR rolls. Also see Fouls/Cheating below.		Note that certain spells or abilities might bring a player prone; should this happen, roll on the Injury Table, possibly with a modifier depending on the severity.

			Then also note that some players might opt to use spells to make it more difficult to be pushed/pulled. For instance, a mage armor spell gives the caster a +3 on all defensive Push/Pull SR rolls. Also see Fouls/Cheating below.

	=== Spells and Abilities ===		=== Spells and Abilities ===

DB at 01:52, 14 September 2022

2022-09-14T01:52:28Z

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	Players can choose to Burn and add a +2, +4, +6, or +8 modifier to an SR before rolling. When doing so they must, after completing their Action or Reaction, roll on the Injury Table, adding the same modifier.		Players can choose to Burn and add a +2, +4, +6, or +8 modifier to an SR before rolling. When doing so they must, after completing their Action or Reaction, roll on the Injury Table, adding the same modifier.

	~~It is also possible~~ to ~~Burn~~ to ~~add~~ distance to ~~Propel and Move actions~~, ~~see those for details~~.		You can Burn to ''move'' further or ''propel'' further, adding one or two squares to the distance. After moving/propelling you then roll on the Injury Table, adding four times the squares added as a bonus to the die roll; so, either 4 or 8.

	=== Movement, Actions and Reactions ===		=== Movement, Actions and Reactions ===
	During a turn a player can move up to their normal movement allowance and use one Action and one Reaction, these can be taken at any point before, during, or after movement. A player can’t use any action more than once per turn (so you can’t Propel twice, using both your Action and Reaction) and all actions except for ~~Move~~ and Intercept can be taken as either an Action or Reaction. You can React any time a player or orb moves, this includes a player trying to Control an orb. Your Reaction takes place after event that triggered it; both players and orbs move at 1 square increments, your reaction comes after they have moved into a square.		During a turn a player can move up to their normal movement allowance and use one Action and one Reaction, these can be taken at any point before, during, or after movement. A player can’t use any action more than once per turn (so you can’t Propel twice, using both your Action and Reaction) and all actions except for Dash and Intercept can be taken as either an Action or Reaction.

			Spells or other sources might add Bonus Actions; you can't take more than one Bonus Action per turn and the above rules still apply.

			You can React even when it isn't your turn, as long as you haven't used your Reaction yet. You can do so any time a player or orb moves, this includes a player trying to Control an orb. Your Reaction takes place after the event that triggered it; both players and orbs move at 1 square increments, your reaction comes after they have moved into a square.

	Note that an orb can be in one of three states:		Note that an orb can be in one of three states:
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	* Uncontrolled; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.		* Uncontrolled; the orb is not under control of any player and is either scattering or laying still.
	* Propelled; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).		* Propelled; the orb is moving after being propelled by a player. It will be in this state until it is either intercepted or it lands (and possibly scatters).

			==== Dash ====
			This can't be taken as a Reaction. When you take the Dash action, you gain extra movement for the current turn. The increase equals your speed, after applying any modifiers. With a speed of 30 feet, for example, you can move up to 60 feet on your turn if you dash.

	==== Control ====		==== Control ====
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	* The DC to propel a controlled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times two; 2 squares is DC 4, 6 squares is DC 12.		* The DC to propel a controlled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times two; 2 squares is DC 4, 6 squares is DC 12.
	* The DC to propel an uncontrolled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times three; 2 squares is DC 6, 6 squares is DC 18.		* The DC to propel an uncontrolled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times three; 2 squares is DC 6, 6 squares is DC 18.
	* The DC to propel a propelled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times four; 2 squares is DC 8, 6 squares is DC 24. Note that if you do not beat the DC the orb will continue along its original path.		* The DC to propel a propelled orb to the target square is equal to the distance times four; 2 squares is DC 8, 6 squares is DC 24. Note that if you do not equal or beat the DC the orb will continue along its original path.

	The maximum number of squares you can propel an orb is equal to your Proficiency bonus + Ability modifier.		The maximum number of squares you can propel an orb is equal to your Proficiency bonus + Ability modifier.

	You can ''Burn'' to propel further, adding one or two squares to the distance. If you do so, then after propelling, roll on the Injury Table, adding four times the squares added as a modifier to the die roll; so, either 4 or 8.

	* If you beat the DC by 5 or more the orb ends up in the target square and stays there.		* If you beat the DC by 5 or more the orb ends up in the target square and stays there.
	* If you beat the DC by less than 5 the orb lands in the target square and then ''scatters''. It scatters for a number of squares equal to the distance propelled/3, rounded up.		* If you equal or beat the DC by less than 5 the orb lands in the target square and then ''scatters''. It scatters for a number of squares equal to the distance propelled/3, rounded up.
	* If you fail the DC by less than 5 the orb ends up in a square next to the target square, use a scatter d8 to decide where. From there it then scatters for a number of squares equal to the distance propelled/3, rounded up.		* If you fail the DC by less than 5 the orb ends up in a square next to the target square, use a scatter d8 to decide where. From there it then scatters for a number of squares equal to the distance propelled/3, rounded up.
	* If you fail the DC by more than 5 the orb can end up almost anywhere along the planned trajectory. First roll a die to determine how many of the squares of its distance it actually moved. Then roll a scatter d8 to decide what square it lands in. From that square it then scatters for a number of squares equal to the ''planned'' distance propelled/3, rounded up.		* If you fail the DC by more than 5 the orb can end up almost anywhere along the planned trajectory. First roll a die to determine how many of the squares of its distance it actually moved. Then roll a scatter d8 to decide what square it lands in. From that square it then scatters for a number of squares equal to the ''planned'' distance propelled/3, rounded up.
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	Anyone in the path of a propelled orb or adjacent to its path can use a Reaction to attempt to intercept it. Start with the player closest to the orb as it is propelled; it starts in the square the propelling player is in. If there are multiple players equally close, an opposed SR (Dex) is rolled with the winner getting to try first.		Anyone in the path of a propelled orb or adjacent to its path can use a Reaction to attempt to intercept it. Start with the player closest to the orb as it is propelled; it starts in the square the propelling player is in. If there are multiple players equally close, an opposed SR (Dex) is rolled with the winner getting to try first.

	~~Any player adjacent to someone trying to intercept can use their Reaction to impose~~ a -4 penalty to ~~the intercept SR~~.		You take a -4 penalty for each opposing player adjacent to you.

	To intercept you make an SR versus a DC equal to 8 + double the distance the orb is intended to travel. So, if an orb was propelled to a target square 5 squares away the DC to intercept it would be 18, regardless of where the interceptor is.		To intercept you make an SR versus a DC equal to 8 + double the distance the orb is intended to travel. So, if an orb was propelled to a target square 5 squares away the DC to intercept it would be 18, regardless of where the interceptor is.
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	To try and push/pull you make an SR (Str or Dex) opposed by an SR (Str or Dex) from your target. You need to be adjacent to your opponent.		To try and push/pull you make an SR (Str or Dex) opposed by an SR (Str or Dex) from your target. You need to be adjacent to your opponent.

	* If you ~~win~~ the check by less than 5 you can push or pull your opponent five feet away or towards you. If the opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 + the number you beat the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.		* If you equal or beat the check by less than 5 you can push or pull your opponent five feet away or towards you. If the opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 + the number you beat the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.
	* If you ~~win~~ the check by more than 5 you can decide to either push/pull them prone into their square or any unoccupied square adjacent to theirs. They then have to roll on the Injury Table. Then, if they are controlling an orb, they have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 20. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.		* If you beat the check by more than 5 you can decide to either push/pull them prone into their square or any unoccupied square adjacent to theirs. They then have to roll on the Injury Table. Then, if they are controlling an orb, they have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 20. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.
	* Alternatively, if you ~~win~~ the check by more than 5 you can push or pull your opponent five feet away or towards you for every five points you won the check by. If the opponent was controlling an orb, they ''then'' have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 + the number of feet moved. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.		* Alternatively, if you beat the check by more than 5 you can push or pull your opponent five feet away or towards you for every five points you won the check by. If the opponent was controlling an orb, they ''then'' have to make a Control SR as a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 + the number of feet moved. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square per ten feet the opponent moved (rounding up).
	* If you lose the check by less than 5 and your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR without needing to use an Action or a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with.		* If you lose the check by less than 5 and your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR without needing to use an Action or a Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with.
	* If you lose the check by more than 5 your opponent ''may'' push/pull you five feet. Roll a d20; on a 19 you go prone and on a 20 you go prone and roll on the Injury Table. If your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.		* If you lose the check by more than 5 your opponent ''may'' push/pull you five feet. Roll a d20; on a 19 you go prone and on a 20 you go prone and roll on the Injury Table. If your opponent is controlling an orb, they then have to make a Control SR Reaction with the DC being equal to 10 - the number you lost the opposed check with. If they can’t, the orb ''scatters'' one square.

	Note that some players might opt to use spells to make it more difficult to be pushed/pulled. For instance, a mage armor spell gives the caster a +3 on all defensive Push/Pull SR rolls. Also see Fouls/Cheating below.		Note that some players might opt to use spells to make it more difficult to be pushed/pulled. For instance, a mage armor spell gives the caster a +3 on all defensive Push/Pull SR rolls. Also see Fouls/Cheating below.

	~~==== Move ====~~
	Beyond their normal movement allowance players can also take a Move Action. Note that Move can’t be taken as a Reaction. When taking this action, a player can move up to their movement allowance and take a Reaction at any appropriate time, if they have one.

	You can ''Burn'' to move further, adding one or two squares to the distance. You can do this both for your normal movement or when using the Move action. After moving you then roll on the Injury Table, adding four times the squares added as a bonus to the die roll; so, either 4 or 8.

	=== Spells and Abilities ===		=== Spells and Abilities ===
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	=== Fouls/Cheating ===		=== Fouls/Cheating ===
	Human(oid) nature means that cheating is something any game needs to deal with. Both orbs in the game are enspelled and function as scrying devices for the two umpires that try to keep the match fair. Normally they will have a ~~perception~~ skill of around 6 or 7.		Human(oid) nature means that cheating is something any game needs to deal with. Both orbs in the game are enspelled and function as scrying devices for the two umpires that try to keep the match fair. Normally they will have a Perception skill of around 6 or 7.

	They will always spot a player using the same Action twice or when doing something illegal to the orb, and when they do, that player has to sit the game out till a point is scored. If the same Action is taken twice, the state of play is turned back to before when the Action was taken the second time.		They will always spot a player using the same Action twice or when doing something illegal to the orb, and when they do, that player has to sit the game out till a point is scored. If the same Action is taken twice, the state of play is turned back to before when the Action was taken the second time.

	~~They~~ will have to roll skill checks ~~for~~ other things such as fouling players, though this will be easier if the player fouled is carrying an orb.		The umpires will have to roll skill checks to notice other things such as fouling players, though this will be easier if the player fouled is carrying an orb.

	Players might try to intentionally injure an opposing player. They can do so when push/pulling their opponent but have to decide before rolling their SR. In case they decide to, if they win the check the opponent must roll on the Injury Table with a +4 modifier. If the opponent went prone, they don’t roll twice (once for the regular push/pull action and once for the intentional injuring) but once with a +8 modifier. Win or lose the check, the umpires have a chance of detecting the intended foul.		Players might try to intentionally injure an opposing player. They can do so when push/pulling their opponent but have to decide before rolling their SR. In case they decide to, if they win the check the opponent must roll on the Injury Table with a +4 modifier. If the opponent went prone, they don’t roll twice (once for the regular push/pull action and once for the intentional injuring) but once with a +8 modifier. Win or lose the check, the umpires have a chance of detecting the intended foul.

DB at 01:08, 14 September 2022

2022-09-14T01:08:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:08, 14 September 2022
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			[[File:Ishmêk.png\|thumb]]
	Originally a game from [[Baltur\|Balturan]] times that used to be played by spellcasters, moving large stone spheres. A more modern variant these days involves small copper orbs. Nowadays it is usually played by low level mages and those willing to take them on. It is seen as a young people’s game and it would be rather gauche for higher level spellcasters to compete.		Originally a game from [[Baltur\|Balturan]] times that used to be played by spellcasters, moving large stone spheres. A more modern variant these days involves small copper orbs. Nowadays it is usually played by low level mages and those willing to take them on. It is seen as a young people’s game and it would be rather gauche for higher level spellcasters to compete.

DB at 17:04, 13 September 2022

2022-09-13T17:04:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 13 September 2022
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	Two teams try and score points using a copper orb (usually dyed in their team color) and also try to hinder the opposing team from doing the same.		Two teams try and score points using a copper orb (usually dyed in their team color) and also try to hinder the opposing team from doing the same.

	The rules below are for [[Banak]] Rules Ishmêk, other variants exist.		The rules below are for [[Banak]] Rules Ishmêk, other variants exist. See also the [[Thûrash#The Banak Open\|Banak Open]].

	=== Ishmêk Skill ===		=== Ishmêk Skill ===