Does staggered also mean hindered?

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So I am playing a pathfinder game with some buds, and I made a not unchained monk. Under scorpion style there are two other moves that I could get later. Gorgon's fist makes the creature staggered, and then Medusa's wrath gives me 2 extra attacks on a hindered enemy. So my question is does staggering also constitute as hindered? The book doesn't have this answer as hindered isn't a condition listed.






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So I am playing a pathfinder game with some buds, and I made a not unchained monk. Under scorpion style there are two other moves that I could get later. Gorgon's fist makes the creature staggered, and then Medusa's wrath gives me 2 extra attacks on a hindered enemy. So my question is does staggering also constitute as hindered? The book doesn't have this answer as hindered isn't a condition listed.






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up vote
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down vote

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up vote
4
down vote

favorite











So I am playing a pathfinder game with some buds, and I made a not unchained monk. Under scorpion style there are two other moves that I could get later. Gorgon's fist makes the creature staggered, and then Medusa's wrath gives me 2 extra attacks on a hindered enemy. So my question is does staggering also constitute as hindered? The book doesn't have this answer as hindered isn't a condition listed.






pathfinder monk







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Drizna is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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So I am playing a pathfinder game with some buds, and I made a not unchained monk. Under scorpion style there are two other moves that I could get later. Gorgon's fist makes the creature staggered, and then Medusa's wrath gives me 2 extra attacks on a hindered enemy. So my question is does staggering also constitute as hindered? The book doesn't have this answer as hindered isn't a condition listed.






pathfinder monk




pathfinder monk






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  • Welcome to the site! Take the tour! Thank you for participating and have fun.
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  • Welcome to the site! Take the tour! Thank you for participating and have fun.
    – Hey I Can Chan
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Welcome to the site! Take the tour! Thank you for participating and have fun.
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You're correct that hindered isn't among the game's conditions, but, fortunately, the current version of the feat Medusa's Wrath has as its benefit the following:




Whenever you use the full-attack action and make at least one unarmed strike, you can make two additional unarmed strikes at your highest base attack bonus. These bonus attacks must be made against a dazed, flat-footed, paralyzed, staggered, stunned, or unconscious foe.




…So the current benefit doesn't mention hindered at all! (It's possible to infer from the feat Gorgon's Fist that hindered could mean that the creature's speed is reduced such as with the result of the feat Scorpion Style, but I'm speculating here.)



Anyway, this means that if, on one turn, your monk staggers a foe using the feat Gorgon's Fist then, on your monk's next turn, your monk can totally open a can of Medusa's Wrath on that staggered foe.






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    1 Answer
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    up vote
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    You're correct that hindered isn't among the game's conditions, but, fortunately, the current version of the feat Medusa's Wrath has as its benefit the following:




    Whenever you use the full-attack action and make at least one unarmed strike, you can make two additional unarmed strikes at your highest base attack bonus. These bonus attacks must be made against a dazed, flat-footed, paralyzed, staggered, stunned, or unconscious foe.




    …So the current benefit doesn't mention hindered at all! (It's possible to infer from the feat Gorgon's Fist that hindered could mean that the creature's speed is reduced such as with the result of the feat Scorpion Style, but I'm speculating here.)



    Anyway, this means that if, on one turn, your monk staggers a foe using the feat Gorgon's Fist then, on your monk's next turn, your monk can totally open a can of Medusa's Wrath on that staggered foe.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      3
      down vote













      You're correct that hindered isn't among the game's conditions, but, fortunately, the current version of the feat Medusa's Wrath has as its benefit the following:




      Whenever you use the full-attack action and make at least one unarmed strike, you can make two additional unarmed strikes at your highest base attack bonus. These bonus attacks must be made against a dazed, flat-footed, paralyzed, staggered, stunned, or unconscious foe.




      …So the current benefit doesn't mention hindered at all! (It's possible to infer from the feat Gorgon's Fist that hindered could mean that the creature's speed is reduced such as with the result of the feat Scorpion Style, but I'm speculating here.)



      Anyway, this means that if, on one turn, your monk staggers a foe using the feat Gorgon's Fist then, on your monk's next turn, your monk can totally open a can of Medusa's Wrath on that staggered foe.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote









        You're correct that hindered isn't among the game's conditions, but, fortunately, the current version of the feat Medusa's Wrath has as its benefit the following:




        Whenever you use the full-attack action and make at least one unarmed strike, you can make two additional unarmed strikes at your highest base attack bonus. These bonus attacks must be made against a dazed, flat-footed, paralyzed, staggered, stunned, or unconscious foe.




        …So the current benefit doesn't mention hindered at all! (It's possible to infer from the feat Gorgon's Fist that hindered could mean that the creature's speed is reduced such as with the result of the feat Scorpion Style, but I'm speculating here.)



        Anyway, this means that if, on one turn, your monk staggers a foe using the feat Gorgon's Fist then, on your monk's next turn, your monk can totally open a can of Medusa's Wrath on that staggered foe.






        share|improve this answer












        You're correct that hindered isn't among the game's conditions, but, fortunately, the current version of the feat Medusa's Wrath has as its benefit the following:




        Whenever you use the full-attack action and make at least one unarmed strike, you can make two additional unarmed strikes at your highest base attack bonus. These bonus attacks must be made against a dazed, flat-footed, paralyzed, staggered, stunned, or unconscious foe.




        …So the current benefit doesn't mention hindered at all! (It's possible to infer from the feat Gorgon's Fist that hindered could mean that the creature's speed is reduced such as with the result of the feat Scorpion Style, but I'm speculating here.)



        Anyway, this means that if, on one turn, your monk staggers a foe using the feat Gorgon's Fist then, on your monk's next turn, your monk can totally open a can of Medusa's Wrath on that staggered foe.







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