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<blockquote data-quote="Artoomis" data-source="post: 3036859" data-attributes="member: 111">In a word, no.All it does is &quot; If your Bluff check result exceeds your target’s Sense Motive check result, the next melee attack you make against the target does not allow him to use his Dexterity bonus to AC (if any).&quot;Sorry, it's just not set up that way.However, you could provoke an AoO a number of ways, if that is your intent.&nbsp; In fact, I see absolutley on reason at all you cannot take a move action to &quot;leave yourself open&quot; provoking an AoO.&nbsp; The rules don't quite technically allow for this, but it certainly makes sense.&nbsp; You could, in the alternative, do any number of AoO-provoking actions.Now if what you are asking is if you can somehow bluff your opponent into thinking you have left your defenses down when you have not so that he makes an AoO but it is automtically ineffective (assuming has makes the AoO), then no, you can't do that, though it makes for an interesting feat concept.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Artoomis, post: 3036859, member: 111"] In a word, no. All it does is " If your Bluff check result exceeds your target’s Sense Motive check result, the next melee attack you make against the target does not allow him to use his Dexterity bonus to AC (if any)." Sorry, it's just not set up that way. However, you could provoke an AoO a number of ways, if that is your intent. In fact, I see absolutley on reason at all you cannot take a move action to "leave yourself open" provoking an AoO. The rules don't quite technically allow for this, but it certainly makes sense. You could, in the alternative, do any number of AoO-provoking actions. Now if what you are asking is if you can somehow bluff your opponent into thinking you have left your defenses down when you have not so that he makes an AoO but it is automtically ineffective (assuming has makes the AoO), then no, you can't do that, though it makes for an interesting feat concept. [/QUOTE]

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