Uses bonus action to throw dagger per TWF.
It says explicitly in the description you can throw either weapon. You are holding a weapon in the both hand when you make the attack action you meet the requirements.You do realise what you just said makes no sense? If you are only holding one weapon you are not holding a weapon in the other hand. ergo you do not qualify for a bonus action.
This is not true. Read the underlined portions:No, it's not tied to when you take the attack action. As soon as you drop your second weapon you cease to qualify for a bonus action.
At the point you take the attack action, you have two weapons equipped or you don't. A PC doesn't get multiple attack actions, they may may get multiple attacks using their attack action. The OP is conflating an attack with the attack action.
So you have two options:
The only way to get around this would be to use an action surge to get a bonus attack action. Which makes it even more pointless.
- You take the attack action with two weapons equipped. Because of this, you get a bonus attack.
- You take the attack action with one weapon equipped. You get the +2 bonus from dueling.
Ah, my bad. Thanks for the clarification.This is where you have the example wrong. Character uses an ACTION to throw the dagger, NOT a bonus action. Throwing the dagger is his main attack action.
But he can't, because he only has one weapon since he threw the other one away. You can't do two weapon fighting if you don't have two weapons. That must have been my source of confusion, since the only way he can get two attacks is to throw the dagger with his bonus action from TWF and then using his attack action with Dueling.He then uses a bonus action to attack with the light melee weapon which DOES meet the requirement for TWF (he made the attack action with a light weapon with a weapon in another hand). It also meets the requirement for dueling as he is only holding one weapon when he makes this bonus action attack.
But the last sentence of two weapon fighting says you can use it to throw either of the equipped weapons (unless I'm missing your point of confusion). Thus throwing a dagger triggers the clause for the bonus action attack.Ah, my bad. Thanks for the clarification.
But he can't, because he only has one weapon since he threw the other one away. You can't do two weapon fighting if you don't have two weapons. That must have been my source of confusion, since the only way he can get two attacks is to throw the dagger with his bonus action from TWF and then using his attack action with Dueling.
Two weapon fighting is for fighting with two weapons. Dueling is for fighting with one weapon. It's either/or; you can't benefit from both at the same time.
No, if you're holding two light thrown weapons, you can throw both weapons with two-weapon fighting. That means I can throw the first weapon using the Attack action which qualifies me for a bonus action attack with the second weapon, which I can also throw.Ah, my bad. Thanks for the clarification.
But he can't, because he only has one weapon since he threw the other one away. You can't do two weapon fighting if you don't have two weapons. That must have been my source of confusion, since the only way he can get two attacks is to throw the dagger with his bonus action from TWF and then using his attack action with Dueling.
Two weapon fighting is for fighting with two weapons. Dueling is for fighting with one weapon. It's either/or; you can't benefit from both at the same time.
No, a surprised creature still has a turn in the first round, it just can’t use actions on that turn (and can’t use reactions until after it.)You could actually get it for every attack for 2 turns if you both surprise an enemy and beat him in initiative,