<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=303515.msg14847334#msg14847334">Quote from: pdragon on 03-05-2019, 17:29:51</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">I think it's a cool system. Perhaps instead of being immune entirely, Orlith just has a massive penalty to her fertlity? She'd be considered a less fecund race with like a -9 on her fertility rolls, so she'd literally have to roll a nat 20 in order to be fertile, and even then it'd be the hardest conception check possible for Isabella to succeed, and then another -5 to her acceptance check. That way it's not actually impossible to impregnate her, but it'd be hard enough that Isabella would still have incentive to find some additional means to pump up Orlith's fertility.<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>Maybe we use that logic for all Tieflings? Like the innate hellfire within them makes it very hard for semen from other races to survive. To extrapolate Tieflings subtract instead of add their modifiers when being mated by a different race? So for Orlith her Fertility Check might be 1d20-4 (Doubled less fecundity)-Proficiency Bonus and her Acceptance Check 1d20-Constitution Modifier-Proficiency Bonus. That means even with a 19 or 20 it would require a DC 20 Conception roll by Isabella to knock her up.<br/><br/>Also, DC 10 on Acceptance checks seems low to me, so I might raise that to 15, or eliminate it entirely. Not sure. Then again, that would mean Orlith would have to roll a 19 or 20 in order to keep the pregnancy.