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<blockquote data-quote="Kaledor" data-source="post: 5134933" data-attributes="member: 15360">I know there is a feat for dual implement wielding.&nbsp; It allows you to add the enhancement bonus of your off-hand to damage.&nbsp; But what if I don't have the feat?I am assuming I can still wield two implements and decide which one I am currently using to cast my spells through...Question:If both implements are magical, do I:1) get the property bonus from both (let say one add +2 to fire damage and one is +1 AC)?&nbsp;&nbsp; 2) get the crit bonus from both (one gives a +d6 the other a +d8)?PS.Our group is currently voting and says:1) &quot;yes&quot;.&nbsp; magic item properties are always &quot;active&quot;2) there is at least one &quot;yes&quot; vote, and he is using the idea that most implements are keyed as &quot;off-hand&quot; anyways and you still get their crit bonus when you cast.&nbsp; For instance if your mage wielded a sword (non-implement) and a tome (off-hand implement), he would get the tome's bonuses...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kaledor, post: 5134933, member: 15360"] I know there is a feat for dual implement wielding. It allows you to add the enhancement bonus of your off-hand to damage. But what if I don't have the feat? I am assuming I can still wield two implements and decide which one I am currently using to cast my spells through... Question: If both implements are magical, do I: 1) get the property bonus from both (let say one add +2 to fire damage and one is +1 AC)? 2) get the crit bonus from both (one gives a +d6 the other a +d8)? PS. Our group is currently voting and says: 1) "yes". magic item properties are always "active" 2) there is at least one "yes" vote, and he is using the idea that most implements are keyed as "off-hand" anyways and you still get their crit bonus when you cast. For instance if your mage wielded a sword (non-implement) and a tome (off-hand implement), he would get the tome's bonuses... [/QUOTE]

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