Not necessarily a move action, why not another 5ft-step? After all, if we're ignoring the requirement that Jump is part of a move action to begin with, why not ignore it for finishing the jump action? So, I could full attack and 'start' a 10ft jump with my 5ft step, completing it next round with another 5ft-step. Neither part of the jump provoking an AoO.Hypersmurf said:If you did, remember, you'd pause in mid-air at the five-foot mark, until your next action... at which point you'd be required to use a move action to complete it.
I don't. With that rule, you had no idea if the movement provoked an AoO until after your turn, and then you have to retcon the action depending on the outcome of the AoO. Actions with special rules should be special actions.heirodule said:I liked it better when withdrawl was just what you did when you took two move actions and didn't attack, and wasn't a 'full round' action all its own.
Not necessarily a move action, why not another 5ft-step? After all, if we're ignoring the requirement that Jump is part of a move action to begin with, why not ignore it for finishing the jump action? So, I could full attack and 'start' a 10ft jump with my 5ft step, completing it next round with another 5ft-step. Neither part of the jump provoking an AoO.
There's also the various acrobatic charge abilities, however, which mention that you might have to make skill checks (such as jump) in order to bypass obstacles.Indeed, the first part of the Benefit section of the Leap Attack feat is "You can combine a jump with a charge against an opponent". If you could do that anyway, it wouldn't need to be stated as a benefit.
Vegepygmy said:Since no one has responded to this obviously correct analysis, I thought I'd quote it.![]()
starwed said:There's also the various acrobatic charge abilities, however, which mention that you might have to make skill checks (such as jump) in order to bypass obstacles.
Whatever the RAW say, I'm pretty sure most of the people at WotC have been assuming you can jump as part of a charge...
No, it just makes the "assumption" that jumping during a charge is allowed...an "assumption" that is supported by the FAQ.moritheil said:This analysis makes the assumption that anything that involves movement is fair game - something that is contested by a great many other people.
Vegepygmy said:No, it just makes the "assumption" that jumping during a charge is allowed...