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<blockquote data-quote="Veril" data-source="post: 3557962" data-attributes="member: 33452">The simple answer is no.&nbsp; 1) Two-Weapon fighting = full attack.&nbsp; transfering a weapon from one hand to another hand where you intend to attack with it in the other hand counts as &quot;Drawing a weapon so that you can use it in combat&quot; - which is a move action.&nbsp; You cannot do a full action and a move action in the same round.&nbsp; You could try stating that quickdraw helps because that makes drawingh a weapon a free action....so....2) Two-Weapon fighting states &quot;You can fight with a weapon in each hand. You can make one extra attack each round with the second weapon.&quot;using the same dagger in 2 different hands violates the condition of attacking with the second weapon.&nbsp; I'd also offer the following:By the rules there are only 2 ways of allowing a weapon to leave your hand volunterelly.&nbsp; Dropping the weapon, or sheathing the weapon.&nbsp; You clearly didn't drop the weapon (it's not on the floor), therefor you must have sheathed the weapon - you chose to use the other hand as the sheath for the weapon.&nbsp; Sheathing a weapon is a move action.&nbsp; And Quickdraw does not help you sheath the weapon.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Veril, post: 3557962, member: 33452"] The simple answer is no. 1) Two-Weapon fighting = full attack. transfering a weapon from one hand to another hand where you intend to attack with it in the other hand counts as "Drawing a weapon so that you can use it in combat" - which is a move action. You cannot do a full action and a move action in the same round. You could try stating that quickdraw helps because that makes drawingh a weapon a free action....so.... 2) Two-Weapon fighting states "You can fight with a weapon in each hand. You can make one extra attack each round with the second weapon." using the same dagger in 2 different hands violates the condition of attacking with the second weapon. I'd also offer the following: By the rules there are only 2 ways of allowing a weapon to leave your hand volunterelly. Dropping the weapon, or sheathing the weapon. You clearly didn't drop the weapon (it's not on the floor), therefor you must have sheathed the weapon - you chose to use the other hand as the sheath for the weapon. Sheathing a weapon is a move action. And Quickdraw does not help you sheath the weapon. [/QUOTE]

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