Ouroboros226 Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 (edited) I thought foe was a synonym for enemy?But I see a lot of spells which has "Foe aoe". There are other abilities and spell descriptions that has "Foe" in it as well. Yet "foe" word does not have any description to it. Just wondering what exactly the game considers foe to be? Does the game simply mean "enemy"? Or is it something else?English isnt my native language maybe I'm missing something or overthinking it Edited April 19, 2015 by Ouroboros226
Leferd Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 Foe = Enemy "Things are funny...are comedic, because they mix the real with the absurd." - Buzz Aldrin."P-O-T-A-T-O-E" - Dan Quayle
PBJam Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 FOE means whoever is hostile to the party at that moment (ie red circles) so yea basically enemies There's a saying, "Friend or Foe" The Unofficial Pillars of Eternity Wiki - Community/Fan Maintained!
Lady Evenstar Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 Foe AoE damages only your enemies. Plain AoE will damage friendlies if they stand in the red portion of its target area. 1
VaultDuke Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 It means the aoe (area of effect) spell will only hit foes (enemies) and not allies such as you companions. They can stand in the blast area and not take any damage.
gkathellar Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 Formido Oppugnatura Exsequ- Wait, no, never mind. Wrong game. If I'm typing in red, it means I'm being sarcastic. But not this time. Dark green, on the other hand, is for jokes and irony in general.
Ouroboros226 Posted April 19, 2015 Author Posted April 19, 2015 Thanks for clearing that up ^^ Its been bothering me because I thought it had some special property.
wanderon Posted April 19, 2015 Posted April 19, 2015 Jack and Beanstalk - Fee Fie FOE Fum - I smell the blood of an Englishman Nomadic Wayfarer of the Obsidian Order Not all those that wander are lost...
Serdan Posted April 20, 2015 Posted April 20, 2015 In Danish we have the word "fæ", which I assumed was related to "foe". Problem is, the Danish word means "livestock", so I think you can imagine my confusion.
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