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<blockquote data-quote="Siberys" data-source="post: 6103516" data-attributes="member: 30619">Wild shape in 4e is mostly cosmetic, and it's used as a toggle to switch between &quot;spellcastery&quot; druid powers and beast powers. It otherwise doesn't change your stats at all.A mount in 4e terms just has some benefit it can apply to a PC with the Mounted Combat feat, so that's really neither here nor there. The only thing is there are two base requirements for you to be a mount: You must be willing and be larger than the rider.Read the Mounted Combat rules, either in the online Compendium, or the Rules Compendium on page 252. Those have the relevant rules.As a heads up, those still don't operate on the expectation that a mount is a PC. Ask your GM (or decide for yourself if you're the GM) how you should handle things like moves. I'd probably rule that the rider must spend a move each round to be mounted, and that the mount's PC controls the movement, or else vice-versa (the mount loses its move and the rider uses its action to move them with the mount's speed).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Siberys, post: 6103516, member: 30619"] Wild shape in 4e is mostly cosmetic, and it's used as a toggle to switch between "spellcastery" druid powers and beast powers. It otherwise doesn't change your stats at all. A mount in 4e terms just has some benefit it can apply to a PC with the Mounted Combat feat, so that's really neither here nor there. The only thing is there are two base requirements for you to be a mount: You must be willing and be larger than the rider. Read the Mounted Combat rules, either in the online Compendium, or the Rules Compendium on page 252. Those have the relevant rules. As a heads up, those still don't operate on the expectation that a mount is a PC. Ask your GM (or decide for yourself if you're the GM) how you should handle things like moves. I'd probably rule that the rider must spend a move each round to be mounted, and that the mount's PC controls the movement, or else vice-versa (the mount loses its move and the rider uses its action to move them with the mount's speed). [/QUOTE]

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