Andor
First Post
Dice4Hire said:It means the answer to your question is no. Unless you think Adaptable Flanker makes you two different characters.
It certainly seems to.
PHBII said:As a swift action, you designate a single opponent as the target of this feat. When you are adjacent to the chosen target, you can choose to count as occupying any other square you threaten for purposes of determining flanking bonuses for you and your allies. You also occupy your current square for flanking your opponent.
Effectively you are in two places at once, and may be treated as two characters.
Hypersmurf said:A question that comes up here is "What does it mean, to threaten?", or, more specifically, "Do you threaten a square if you can't make an AoO into it?"
Since you can't make an AoO against a creature with cover, and the opponent provides soft cover for the square directly opposite you, you can't make an AoO against a creature in the square directly opposite you.
If this means that you do not threaten that square, then it's not a valid square to designate as your Adaptable Flanker position.
There's argument over whether you can threaten a square you can't make an AoO into.
There is some definite ambiguity in the rules as written. "You threaten all squares into which you can make a melee attack, even when it is not your action."
If that comma wasn't there the trick would not work, but depending on how you interpret the meaning of that comma, it might. Ask the GM time.
