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<blockquote data-quote="Ridley's Cohort" data-source="post: 232488" data-attributes="member: 545">I answered your question: &quot;Really though, how is that any different than getting an cleave on an opponent during a regular attack sequence.&quot;It is different.&nbsp; That is what my post shows.Answer this question: Do you find it plausible that you will die more quickly when your ally standing 25 feet away drinks a potion than if your ally was never there in the first place?&nbsp; How about if that ally is around the corner and out of line of sight from you?&nbsp; In the next room?I find all of the above implausible.&nbsp; Maybe you don't.I have never said anything about Ready Actions.&nbsp; As far as I am concerned Ready Actions are a special type of Delay and not out of sequence actions.&nbsp; There is no logical problem with Cleave from a Readied Attack.I do understand perfectly how the rules as written work in this case.&nbsp; By the book Cleave works with AoOs.&nbsp; Common sense says otherwise.&nbsp; That is all I am saying.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ridley's Cohort, post: 232488, member: 545"] I answered your question: "Really though, how is that any different than getting an cleave on an opponent during a regular attack sequence." It is different. That is what my post shows. Answer this question: Do you find it plausible that you will die more quickly when your ally standing 25 feet away drinks a potion than if your ally was never there in the first place? How about if that ally is around the corner and out of line of sight from you? In the next room? I find all of the above implausible. Maybe you don't. I have never said anything about Ready Actions. As far as I am concerned Ready Actions are a special type of Delay and not out of sequence actions. There is no logical problem with Cleave from a Readied Attack. I do understand perfectly how the rules as written work in this case. By the book Cleave works with AoOs. Common sense says otherwise. That is all I am saying. [/QUOTE]

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