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Ok, There are two possibilities, either your Cav is Level 2 with a mundane war hammer and a damage feat (Weapon Focus(Bludgeon) is the likely one). Or he has a +1 magic warhammer of some kind. Let …

A slam attack is basically a very forceful, blunt, body attack. Picture a zombie attacking, it's not going to punch you. It's going to slowly and methodically hit you with it's arms, or headbutt. … A zombie's slam should be described much differently than a doppleganger's even though they are the same attack. …

This only applies to the attack roll. A weapon attack is represented with two different expressions. … The second entry is the attack bonus, we just calculated that above. …

A power is an attack when it meets the following two conditions: It's an attack power. So it says "xyz attack power". However, this is probably not complete. … It has no "attack roll" nor does it have a hit line (can't have one of those without an attack roll). But it's an attack power because it's a "wizard attack 1" and also has a target line. …

A multi attack stat block in 4e looks like: Effect: The mooncalf makes three melee attacks, each against a different target. … When you see a power say melee X, the X refers to the reach of the attack. melee 1 is the default, but you might see 0, 2, 3, or more. …

This is entirely up to the DM. The examples given for half and 3/4 cover lead me to believe that his would probably be half cover, if it provides any cover at all (it wouldn't have in 4th). However, …

In this case you (as the attacker) roll your d20 and add your spell attack modifier. … (in this case you are rolling your d20, adding your spell attack modifier and comparing it to their AC) Damage is simply applied without an attack or save (See Magic Missile). …

In contrast, if you, say, have two loaded hand crossbows in your hands, you could attack with one, and then use extra attack to attack with the other. Not so with the Net. … So a L5 fighter cannot go on to use extra attack, they can use additional attacks such as the attack from Crossbow Expert or similar. …

Yes, "If you're able to make multiple attacks with the Attack action, this attack replaces one of them." (PHB 195) So yes you can attack again if you grapple with your first action. … So basically, as a part of your attack action, you can grab someone, all this does is set their speed to 0. That's pretty much it. …

"one weapon attack only" is for characters with multi-attack, so they can only take one attack with their attack action instead of being able to take two, three or four attacks. … While you are hasted, you cannot cast a spell (cantrip or otherwise) with your second action on your turn (only allowed to attack (melee or ranged), dash, disengage, hide or use an object). …

Shield specifically specifies that you are "hit" with an attack. Parry specifies that you are damaged. … With the first, the DM says "The monster targets you with X" and you say "ok, wait, I'm going to use X" before he rolls the attack. …

The attack for melee weapons defaults to Strength. But if the weapon is a finesse weapon (like the wizard's short sword), the attacker may choose to use Dexterity instead. … Thus the melee Fighter's javelin attack uses Strength instead of Dex. The last question is a bit different. The Ranged Fighter has a class feature that provides +2 to hit for ranged weapon attacks. …

No, the additional damage isn't part of the same attack. I don't think there is quite a rule that covers this. … It's not a part of the attack roll's damage roll, and thus is not doubled if you roll a critical on the original attack. …

It does not tell you about what the power's attack roll/saving throw/action is. … Your DM may want to include a saving throw or make it a melee attack, but this is would be a house rule, not a RAW interpretation. …

Your attack action gets you two hits with your main weapon. After you take the attack action, you can then take a special bonus action to make the off hand attack. This is a single attack. …