Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Remathilis" data-source="post: 1814220" data-attributes="member: 7635">Wait, who did SKR sneak attack in his press release and why is he undead?...&nbsp;I have to agree with Josh, feats trump almost any assumption about the D&amp;D universe...&nbsp;A rogue uses his strength to hit with his rapier until 3rd level, when he takes a feat and can use his dex instead.A fighter can make feint attempts as a standard action until he takes a feat, then he does so as a move action.A sorcerer needs bat guanno and sulfur to create a ball of magic fire until he takes a feat, then he no longer needs to.A druid cannot cast spells as a squirrel until he takes a feat, then he can!&nbsp;All of the above are spelled out clearly in the core rules, but a feat breaks that rule wide open. So why not.&nbsp;A rogue cannot sneak attack an undead until he takes a feat, then he can. &nbsp;Sounds rational to me. Balanced? That depends on the Rogue:Undead Ratio in your game...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Remathilis, post: 1814220, member: 7635"] Wait, who did SKR sneak attack in his press release and why is he undead? ... I have to agree with Josh, feats trump almost any assumption about the D&D universe... A rogue uses his strength to hit with his rapier until 3rd level, when he takes a feat and can use his dex instead. A fighter can make feint attempts as a standard action until he takes a feat, then he does so as a move action. A sorcerer needs bat guanno and sulfur to create a ball of magic fire until he takes a feat, then he no longer needs to. A druid cannot cast spells as a squirrel until he takes a feat, then he can! All of the above are spelled out clearly in the core rules, but a feat breaks that rule wide open. So why not. A rogue cannot sneak attack an undead until he takes a feat, then he can. Sounds rational to me. Balanced? That depends on the Rogue:Undead Ratio in your game... [/QUOTE]

Verification