Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="DracoSuave" data-source="post: 5244089" data-attributes="member: 71571">But dazed doesn't say 'Starting now, you can take only one action on your turn.'&nbsp; It acts as an exception to the rule stating how many actions you can take on your turn, and therefore replaces it.&nbsp; Because it contradicts the 'Actions on your Turn' part of the rules, it supercedes it, and therefore you don't get the benefits of Actions on your Turn, unless Dazed allows it.If you get dazed mid-action, then dazed will prevent any further actions.&nbsp; It -does- resolve after the action you dazed during, but that happens -before- the dazed target can do anything else, so you can't claim that the dazed target is getting any further actions... that part of the dazed dudes turn doesn't -exist- yet.Now, dazed won't go back in time to make actions impossible (unless it's part of an immediate interrupt, but that's interrupts doing it, not dazed itself) nor will it undo actions already done.&nbsp; But, if you've acted before dazed is applied, you're done because you've already taken the only action you are allowed that turn.You can take either a standard action, a move action,or a minor action on your turn.The important thing to notice here is the phrase 'on your turn.'&nbsp; That indicates that the dazed condition is modifying how your turn works.&nbsp; Not your next turn... all your turns, including the turn that dazed is applied.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DracoSuave, post: 5244089, member: 71571"] But dazed doesn't say 'Starting now, you can take only one action on your turn.' It acts as an exception to the rule stating how many actions you can take on your turn, and therefore replaces it. Because it contradicts the 'Actions on your Turn' part of the rules, it supercedes it, and therefore you don't get the benefits of Actions on your Turn, unless Dazed allows it. If you get dazed mid-action, then dazed will prevent any further actions. It -does- resolve after the action you dazed during, but that happens -before- the dazed target can do anything else, so you can't claim that the dazed target is getting any further actions... that part of the dazed dudes turn doesn't -exist- yet. Now, dazed won't go back in time to make actions impossible (unless it's part of an immediate interrupt, but that's interrupts doing it, not dazed itself) nor will it undo actions already done. But, if you've acted before dazed is applied, you're done because you've already taken the only action you are allowed that turn. [I][COLOR="Yellow"]You can take either a standard action, a move action, or a minor action on your turn.[/COLOR][/I] The important thing to notice here is the phrase 'on your turn.' That indicates that the dazed condition is modifying how your turn works. Not your next turn... all your turns, including the turn that dazed is applied. [/QUOTE]

Verification