1 : Head

2 : Shield Arm

3 : Weapon Arm

4 - 8 : Torso ( 6 - 8 if Windling )

4 (Windling) : Right Wing

5 (Windling) : Left Wing

9 : Left Leg

10 : Right Leg

The different armors and their respective armor ratings are here.

Die to roll : (or maybe, better not)

• You are 10 feet (or more) smaller than your opponent (Namegiver vs. Dragon) :
• Roll 1d5+5, Head may be targeted by a called shot, only if the opponent attacks with a bite attack.
• You are 4 feet (or more) smaller than your opponent (Dwarf vs. Troll) :
• Roll 1d8+2, Head (and left arm) may only be targeted by a called shot.
• Your are roughly the same size (+/- 4 feet) as your opponent, or are using any king of ranged attack (Spells, Throwing Weapons, Missile Weapons, etc..) :
• Roll 1d10, quite simple.
• You are more than 4 feet taller than your opponent :
• Roll 1d8, legs may however be targeted by called shot. (low sweep)

Attacks from the rear :

Usually no problem, in the case of very long opponents, like a Jehuthra, a head hit is impossible.

Simply assume that they automatically hit from the side the attack is coming.

...always hit the torso. This includes many spells, like earthdarts, or something like that.

Windling Wings and other winged opponents :

Wings in general can take very little damage, in addition to that they are usually unarmored.
This makes them the optimal target for any opponent.
We use the following rules :

1. Wings may have an armor rating of up to one-fifth of the creatures armor rating.
2. Windling wings, as well as all insect wings, have no armor.
3. Windling and insect wings are not part of the standard death rating, if a windling loses his wings he does not die. (that's if he doesn't fall from the sky like a rock)
4. Wings have their own Death Rating, which is equal to the creatures Wound Threshold.
5. Losing one wing forces the creature to land immediately, or in the following round, depending on the height. (<30 feet this round, >30 feet next round)
6. Losing both wings in one round is bad. (Falling Damage: page 207 ED) Generous GM's may consider Initiative difference between the attacks.
7. Fire is bad for insect and Windling wings: Any fire damage is also applied to the wings, for example : Jill's incredibly lucky Windling Beastmaster has cornered Ysrthgrathe (Big, bad Horror), who decides that a little fire ball should do well, to cool down our little friend. Jill's character has a Wound Threshold of 10, so her wings can take 10 points of damage, before they become quite useless appendages, unfortunately Ysi does 27 points of damage with his spell, which results in 27 points of damage on the Windling's body as well as 14 points on each wing (Generous masters round down, I round up), leaving her quite wingless and quite falling...