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They're marked, if he wants them to be.

But will they give you a new copy of your .pdfs with the errata integrated?

Well, it's also important because it means that you can't use Polearm Gamble against an enemy that teleports next to you from a square outside of your reach.

Yes. So an enemy attempts to enter a square adjacent to you. As an immediate interrupt, you make an Opportunity Attack, at which point the enemy is not yet in the square adjacent to you. After you make your OA, if the enemy still can, he enters the square adjacent to you.

I agree. OAs are immediate interrupt. So you can make an OA against an enemy non-adjacent to you.

Sell them for $15 each, or all three for $50, and include errata'd updates for free, and I'll buy them.

Exactly... scrying should be an aid, not the entirety of your information gathering.

I still think the "Enemy automatically knows which square the Paladin is in" solution is the easiest.

Divination shouldn't be an instant-info button. If you want first-hand info you can always have the Rogue lurk around using Streetwise and such.

Especially if you take that feat that gives a +2 bonus to the reroll.

I've heard people say it is. But in my opinion, I'd rather have Elven Accuracy any day of the week. Fey Step is certainly valuable, but I don't think it's nearly as valuable as greatly upping your chances to hit with your daily powers.

Reliable keyword.

If you can use area of effect spells against Paladins you can use Twin Strike against Paladins.

4e actually seems to be particularly amenable to worlds in the same vein as Hyboria.

This is why I like the earlier interpretation where the DC'ed creature magically knows where the Paladin that challenged him is.

Paladins get plate, Fighters get military ranged weapons.

Chuck Norris is so strong, his blood vessels have tiny fists in them that choke poison molecules to death.

Because 4e has threatening reach.

Scale is better anyway.

Interesting point.