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<blockquote data-quote="Wangalade" data-source="post: 6281527" data-attributes="member: 6691437"><p>in my group we haven't really made use of that rule yet because we don't use any kind of grid/visuals so a lot of details get skipped over. However as a GM I wouldn't do that or let the players perform that manuever. It seems to me that the whole point of the split move rule is to allow a character to make an attack while moving, not to allow them to move and then attack and then move again. it makes sense that someone can be running towards an objective and make an attack on someone else while running. it doesn't really make sense to me to have someone run up to someone else and stop , make an attack and then begin to move again. one situation is simply performing an action while moving, while the other is starting to move and then stopping and then starting to move again. I would consider the first move their entire move action, not just half of it. the move action must be a complete single move, not two discrete separate moves at different times in different directions.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Wangalade, post: 6281527, member: 6691437"] in my group we haven't really made use of that rule yet because we don't use any kind of grid/visuals so a lot of details get skipped over. However as a GM I wouldn't do that or let the players perform that manuever. It seems to me that the whole point of the split move rule is to allow a character to make an attack while moving, not to allow them to move and then attack and then move again. it makes sense that someone can be running towards an objective and make an attack on someone else while running. it doesn't really make sense to me to have someone run up to someone else and stop , make an attack and then begin to move again. one situation is simply performing an action while moving, while the other is starting to move and then stopping and then starting to move again. I would consider the first move their entire move action, not just half of it. the move action must be a complete single move, not two discrete separate moves at different times in different directions. [/QUOTE]

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