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Message: <blockquote data-quote="CovertOps" data-source="post: 5078844" data-attributes="member: 65152">It is a feat that grants an encounter power that can be used in the "Channel Divinity" slot.  In other words I am comparing two encounter powers so no...absolutely no difference (other than as you say...it took a feat to have access to the one power and the other requires you to choose a certain race at character creation).Irrelevant/fluff.My position has always been that "while bloodied" and "until he or she is no longer bloodied" have the exact same meaning and can be used interchangeably (grammatic situations not withstanding).  To assert that because they worded it one way for any given power that it therefore will always be worded that way for any future power(s) does not hold and has been proven as such here.  It does not disprove my position any more than it proves yours.I have compared two encounter powers here and (based on the majorities reading) the effect of one of them is strictly superior in every way.  My position is that the two powers are nearly identical with two minor differences:1) Melora's Tide is usable at range on any party member.  Nice, but hardly a "huge frackin difference".2) Longtooth Shifting grants a +2 damage modifier until the end of the encounter.Those two nicely cancel each other out as one in favor of each different power making the likelyhood that the regeneration is identical to keep the powers in check.Now here are two sentences with the exact same structure.  Does the rain have anything to do with when I'll be done drying off?  If it does please enlighten me as to how you infer that.  Does "while I'm wet" have some end point in the future regardless of if I become wet again or not?</blockquote>

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