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<blockquote data-quote="Artoomis" data-source="post: 3013009" data-attributes="member: 111">My mistake.&nbsp; I was thinking AoO was an action.Upon review, it seems the follwing is true:1.&nbsp; You can change the opponent for Dodge upon ANY action.&nbsp; Note that this is NOT restricted to your own actions, which is also interesting.2.&nbsp; Actions are:&nbsp; Standard Action, Move Action, Full-round Action, Free Action (only taken during another action), Swift Action, and Immediate Action.So, technically, you could change opponents for dodge once per any action of anyone.&nbsp; I would, personally, not include Free Actions, Swift Actions or Immediate Actions since they only occur when another action is happening - in the case of immediate actions, that action is someone else's but still....That's pretty close to a blanket +1.&nbsp; About the only time it is not, I think, would be when you provoke mutiple AoOs during one action.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Artoomis, post: 3013009, member: 111"] My mistake. I was thinking AoO was an action. Upon review, it seems the follwing is true: 1. You can change the opponent for Dodge upon ANY action. Note that this is NOT restricted to your own actions, which is also interesting. 2. Actions are: Standard Action, Move Action, Full-round Action, Free Action (only taken during another action), Swift Action, and Immediate Action. So, technically, you could change opponents for dodge once per any action of anyone. I would, personally, not include Free Actions, Swift Actions or Immediate Actions since they only occur when another action is happening - in the case of immediate actions, that action is someone else's but still.... That's pretty close to a blanket +1. About the only time it is not, I think, would be when you provoke mutiple AoOs during one action. [/QUOTE]

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