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<blockquote data-quote="WizarDru" data-source="post: 1283693" data-attributes="member: 151">Had you noticed that we're both quoting the same thing to support our position?&nbsp; The only difference is you're combining two separate statements into a single one and taking them to mean the same thing.&nbsp;Perhaps you can define for me what 'comes into effect' means, since obviously it means something different things to me than to you.&nbsp;To repeat an SRD quote from earlier:&nbsp; &quot;The action occurs just before the action that triggers it. If the triggered action is part of another character’s activities, you interrupt the other character. Assuming he is still capable of doing so, he continues his actions once you complete your readied action. &quot;&nbsp;In other words, you're interrupting action completes before his action.&nbsp; He began his action, and now he completes it.&nbsp; Otherwise, how could you interrupt it in the first place?&nbsp; When the action is completed, the spell is now cast, and effects are determined.&nbsp; The spell can't be immediately in effect until the he actually takes his action.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WizarDru, post: 1283693, member: 151"] Had you noticed that we're both quoting the same thing to support our position? The only difference is you're combining two separate statements into a single one and taking them to mean the same thing. Perhaps you can define for me what 'comes into effect' means, since obviously it means something different things to me than to you. To repeat an SRD quote from earlier: "The action occurs [i]just before the action that triggers it[/i]. If the triggered action is part of another character’s activities, [i]you interrupt the other character[/i]. Assuming he is still capable of doing so, [b][i]he [u]continues his actions[/u] once you [u]complete [/u]your readied action[/i][/b]. " In other words, you're interrupting action completes before his action. He began his action, and now he completes it. Otherwise, how could you interrupt it in the first place? When the action is completed, the spell is now cast, and effects are determined. The spell can't be immediately in effect until the he actually takes his action. [/QUOTE]

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