That is a ridiculous conclusion from my argument, and you know itFelix said:And if being connected makes things the same, then where do you draw the line? Remember the old song, "Hand bone connected to the arm bone / arm bone connected to the shoulder bone..." So your argument would seem to say:
Hand = Forearm
Forearm = Upper arm
Upper arm = Shoulder
Shoulder = Spine
Spine = Hips
Hips = Femur
Femur = Tibia
Tibia = Ankle
Ankle = Foot
Hand = Foot?
Where does your transitive property of anatomy stop?
You know what, I don't know! I just reviewed the SRD at it sure ain't there... Maybe I made it up.... Unless there is an additional entry in the PHB that is not in the SRD, then I'm sincerely sorry for throwing that into the argument. But I was sure I had read it somewhere.....Felix said:The buckler imposes a -1 penalty because of the weight? Where is this from?
Possibly so.Felix said:This suggests that it is not the weight but rather something else that imposes the penalty.
Legildur said:You know what, I don't know! I just reviewed the SRD at it sure ain't there... Maybe I made it up.... Unless there is an additional entry in the PHB that is not in the SRD, then I'm sincerely sorry for throwing that into the argument. But I was sure I had read it somewhere.....
ha! So, contrary to popular belief, I'm not totally mad! Thanks Bestone. I hate relying on the SRD......bestone said:p.124 phb
Buckler
You can also use your shield arm to wield a weapon (whether you are using an off-hand weapon or using your offhand to help wield a two-handed weapon), but you take a -1 penalty on attack rolls while doing so because of the extra weight on your arm.
Im assuming thats what you read, it also states that penalty stacks with other penalties and if you use the off hand for fighting you dont get the ac bonus for the buckler
Well, before you get too carried away, I'd recommend reading this thread starting not long ago by Hypersmurf:BobbyMac said:FWIW and not to beat a dead equine...but this just in from the latest DnD FAQ dated 1/26/2007....