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<blockquote data-quote="NotAYakk" data-source="post: 8136350" data-attributes="member: 72555">So:&quot;A legendary creature can take a certain number of special actions--called legendary actions--outside its turn.&quot;&quot;it can't use them while incapacitated or otherwise unable to take actions.&quot;You are able to take actions and are not incapacitated.Both bonus actions and legendary actions are special kinds of actions.If you can use a legendary action, you could probably also use a bonus action while turned, as any words about &quot;on your turn&quot; are split off by &quot;also you cannot take reactions&quot;, making the tie to &quot;on turn&quot; actions very tenuous.I'd be tempted to allow it, as any legendary creature is (a) budget-wise like 4ish creatures, (b) big bad evil enough that shutting it down sort of sucks.On the other hand, many legendary action creatures have legendary resistances.&nbsp; And if you let a turn undead through it means you are probably already pretty much defeated.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="NotAYakk, post: 8136350, member: 72555"] So: "A legendary creature can take a certain number of special actions--called legendary actions--outside its turn." "it can't use them while incapacitated or otherwise unable to take actions." You are able to take actions and are not incapacitated. Both bonus actions and legendary actions are special kinds of actions. If you can use a legendary action, you could probably also use a bonus action while turned, as any words about "on your turn" are split off by "also you cannot take reactions", making the tie to "on turn" actions very tenuous. I'd be tempted to allow it, as any legendary creature is (a) budget-wise like 4ish creatures, (b) big bad evil enough that shutting it down sort of sucks. On the other hand, many legendary action creatures have legendary resistances. And if you let a turn undead through it means you are probably already pretty much defeated. [/QUOTE]

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