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<blockquote data-quote="Kaleon Moonshae" data-source="post: 1632045" data-attributes="member: 12147">Those who practice the drawing cut are an exception, yes, which lends me to think it would be more a feat that grants more than just a free draw (prolly a bonus to intimidate checks and the like), see ieujutsu (god I hate spelling that word and never can get it right).Although you do not see him moving further than five feet and drawing, cutting resheathing.... Even though you can do that now with the quick draw feat. I would say that character is using the quickdraw feat to draw the weapon, then do his attack, then putting the sword back as his move action. When he does his hundred cuts (where he slices the apple) I would say he is using another feat to allow him to act as though *hasted* for a single round, allowing him to draw as a free action, full attack, then use his move action to resheath. but I might be using haste wrong there, I can't remember and don't feel like digging out the book.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kaleon Moonshae, post: 1632045, member: 12147"] Those who practice the drawing cut are an exception, yes, which lends me to think it would be more a feat that grants more than just a free draw (prolly a bonus to intimidate checks and the like), see ieujutsu (god I hate spelling that word and never can get it right). Although you do not see him moving further than five feet and drawing, cutting resheathing.... Even though you can do that now with the quick draw feat. I would say that character is using the quickdraw feat to draw the weapon, then do his attack, then putting the sword back as his move action. When he does his hundred cuts (where he slices the apple) I would say he is using another feat to allow him to act as though *hasted* for a single round, allowing him to draw as a free action, full attack, then use his move action to resheath. but I might be using haste wrong there, I can't remember and don't feel like digging out the book. [/QUOTE]

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