@Nonat1s I recommend you to watch the video I linked. He goes into great detail that it is rules as intended and written, that getting a focus spell should automatically give you a focus point in all cases.
@Nonat1s Plot twist. I think "dieties domain" does actually give a focus spell. Watch Crunch McDabbles video on exactly this topic: https://t.co/nDmvCy10B7
@DMPaulG And yes, as you say, the wonder of D&D is that I can change it myself. But I can only comment on what you've presented. And I really like what you have and want it to be better.
@DMPaulG I get the idea that Defensive blocks Baiting, my question is about the wording. If roll 1 is Defensive you are protected from disadvantage on roll 2. But if roll 2 is Baiting you are given disadvantage on roll 3. With the current wording the protection runs out 1 turn too early.
The @thedungeoncast episodes about Shar and druid subclasses added to the beholder madness. They're not making it easy for me putting a feathered cloak on a round creature with a mane.
@thedungeoncast are building a beholder based on the topic of their D&D lore episodes. 4/10 beams & characteristics and it's already an abomination.
@Nonat1s As others have said in the thread, the "click" method is good. I first heard about it here: https://t.co/QtWPrDDvA3
For PF2, unless the players are using the Search exploration action they will probably run into the trap, then "click" and ask what they do.