kreynolds
First Post
Spatzimaus said:Now, imagine if your mount is intelligent and has classes of its own.
I'd rather not.


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Spatzimaus said:Now, imagine if your mount is intelligent and has classes of its own.
Spatzimaus said:Now, imagine if your mount is intelligent and has classes of its own. Correct me if I'm wrong:
Let's say our Paladin, named Bob, has Ride-By Attack and is riding his intelligent warhorse named Mr. Ed.
There are two enemies in a 10' passage, one 20' behind the other. Bob does a Ride-By Attack on the front one, ending his move at the back one (which Mr. Ed then attacks). Since Bob has that Feat, moving past that front one doesn't draw an Attack of Opportunity. So, looking at it from the horse's point of view, I just tumbled past the front guy to get to the back one, automatically succeeding because I have a guy on my back with a certain Feat?
You're wrong!Spatzimaus said:Correct me if I'm wrong:
Let's say our Paladin, named Bob, has Ride-By Attack and is riding his intelligent warhorse named Mr. Ed.
Ranger REG said:But isn't the Sage is wrong?
kreynolds said:
I'd rather not.![]()
I believe that the mount can't attack if it's not the mount's turn.
Taren Seeker said:You asked for the mounted combat source? It's in the PHB combat section p. 138.
So, it's a recommendation, not an official ruling. If that is the case, then the description of Ride-By Attack remains intact as it was shown in both the Player's Handbook and in the Feats section of the System Reference Document.dcollins said:
I'm one who is more than happy to accept his recommendation in situations that are truly open questions, like this one. In this case, his responses have been consistent, and they also comply with the language in the Ride-By example in Sword & Fist p. 66.