I've noticed in reading that in both the monster books I have, Monsters of the Multiverse and the 5.5e Monster Manual, that where everywhere else I see "has Advantage on attack rolls", Pack Tactics says, consistently, "has Advantage on an attack roll". Does that wording distinction have any significance? For example, Jackalweres have Multiattack; does the wording mean that only one of its attacks each turn get Advantage?
No, there's no distinction in meaning there; those two phrases mean exactly the same thing. If Pack Tactics were meant to be limited to one attack per turn, it would say that.
I think the only significance is that Pack Tactics has a condition that needs to be evaluated per attack. I can't guarantee that other abilities that have conditional advantage per attack follow the same convention, though.
I've noticed in reading that in both the monster books I have, Monsters of the Multiverse and the 5.5e Monster Manual, that where everywhere else I see "has Advantage on attack rolls", Pack Tactics says, consistently, "has Advantage on an attack roll". Does that wording distinction have any significance? For example, Jackalweres have Multiattack; does the wording mean that only one of its attacks each turn get Advantage?
No, there's no distinction in meaning there; those two phrases mean exactly the same thing. If Pack Tactics were meant to be limited to one attack per turn, it would say that.
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Yea every attack roll you make is "an attack roll".
I think the only significance is that Pack Tactics has a condition that needs to be evaluated per attack. I can't guarantee that other abilities that have conditional advantage per attack follow the same convention, though.
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My houserulings.