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<blockquote data-quote="Endovior" data-source="post: 2488883" data-attributes="member: 33321">Don't apply that, no.&nbsp; That's for situations like two people are next to a treasure, and they both dive for it at the same time, or other similar things.The Charge rules should be the same for standard charging as well as for Ride-By-Attack: as there is no notation that they are different.&nbsp; Clearly, RBA does not follow the absurd center square rules, otherwise you'd have a notation like:In addition to attacking, you run over the opponent, doing extra trampling damage.Also, if the rules were different, you'd have a notation like:Normal: Without this feat, you may only charge along a straight line to the center of your opponent's square.Clearly, neither are true.Also note that if you take away the grid for a reality check, consider jousting Knights.&nbsp; They are clearly charging, and yet they are not noving directly into their opponents... there is a barrier between the two that prevents this.&nbsp; Thus, they are charging along a line that does not directly pass through their opponent's 'square'... realistically permitting this situation.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Endovior, post: 2488883, member: 33321"] Don't apply that, no. That's for situations like two people are next to a treasure, and they both dive for it at the same time, or other similar things. The Charge rules should be the same for standard charging as well as for Ride-By-Attack: as there is no notation that they are different. Clearly, RBA does not follow the absurd center square rules, otherwise you'd have a notation like: In addition to attacking, you run over the opponent, doing extra trampling damage. Also, if the rules were different, you'd have a notation like: Normal: Without this feat, you may only charge along a straight line to the center of your opponent's square. Clearly, neither are true. Also note that if you take away the grid for a reality check, consider jousting Knights. They are clearly charging, and yet they are not noving directly into their opponents... there is a barrier between the two that prevents this. Thus, they are charging along a line that does not directly pass through their opponent's 'square'... realistically permitting this situation. [/QUOTE]

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