Sutek
Mongoose
Sunder is handled totally differently:
1) Provokes an AoO
2) Make opposed rolls
3) work out consequences.
Oh - there is a step zero...
0) You can use a melee attack with a slashing or bludgeoning weapon to strike a weapon or shield that your opponent is holding. (pg177)
You cannot attack armor. Armor is what the individual is wearing and if you hit the armor, you hit them and just deal damage normally to the person. I suppose you could try to use some variation of the rules for Breaking Objects on page 15, but the point is that armor is built to last and yet ther are times when it's ability to deflect/absorb damage can be reduced by certain blows.
Sundering blows damage weapons based on thier Hardness and Hit Points. Armor has no H/HP so the DR reduction rule is there in place of being able to sunder it.
Think of it this way: You can 't hit the armor anyway without hitting the person wearing it, so you can't specifically target just the armor...
1) Provokes an AoO
2) Make opposed rolls
3) work out consequences.
Oh - there is a step zero...
0) You can use a melee attack with a slashing or bludgeoning weapon to strike a weapon or shield that your opponent is holding. (pg177)
You cannot attack armor. Armor is what the individual is wearing and if you hit the armor, you hit them and just deal damage normally to the person. I suppose you could try to use some variation of the rules for Breaking Objects on page 15, but the point is that armor is built to last and yet ther are times when it's ability to deflect/absorb damage can be reduced by certain blows.
Sundering blows damage weapons based on thier Hardness and Hit Points. Armor has no H/HP so the DR reduction rule is there in place of being able to sunder it.
Think of it this way: You can 't hit the armor anyway without hitting the person wearing it, so you can't specifically target just the armor...