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<blockquote data-quote="DracoSuave" data-source="post: 4727852" data-attributes="member: 71571">Actually the wording is different.A summoning has your defenses, without temporary modifiers, whereas a conjuration has your defenses, all temporary modifiers included.So if your spirit companion is granting adjacent creatures +1 AC, then if you are adjacent to it, the spirit companion would benefit from it.&nbsp;&nbsp; If a summoning granted adjacent creatures +1 AC, then it would -not- recieve that bonus if you were adjacent.As for the OA question--Nothing in either Spirit Companion nor Conjuration says that it triggers OAs or that it is a creature.&nbsp; So, you refer to the rules regarding effects.&nbsp; If you move a zone beside a player, does that trigger an OA that permits them to potentially attack the zone?&nbsp; Does Mage Hand trigger an OA?&nbsp; Can you OA a fireball (as opposed to the user)?The reason there is confusion is because people are assuming it is something that it is not.&nbsp; Honestly.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DracoSuave, post: 4727852, member: 71571"] Actually the wording is different. A summoning has your defenses, without temporary modifiers, whereas a conjuration has your defenses, all temporary modifiers included. So if your spirit companion is granting adjacent creatures +1 AC, then if you are adjacent to it, the spirit companion would benefit from it. If a summoning granted adjacent creatures +1 AC, then it would -not- recieve that bonus if you were adjacent. As for the OA question--Nothing in either Spirit Companion nor Conjuration says that it triggers OAs or that it is a creature. So, you refer to the rules regarding effects. If you move a zone beside a player, does that trigger an OA that permits them to potentially attack the zone? Does Mage Hand trigger an OA? Can you OA a fireball (as opposed to the user)? The reason there is confusion is because people are assuming it is something that it is not. Honestly. [/QUOTE]

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