Decisive Strike and Snap Kick
Decisive Strike does not work with secondary natural attacks.
Does it work with the Snap Kick feat?
dnd-3.5e feats
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Decisive Strike does not work with secondary natural attacks.
Does it work with the Snap Kick feat?
dnd-3.5e feats
add a comment |
Decisive Strike does not work with secondary natural attacks.
Does it work with the Snap Kick feat?
dnd-3.5e feats
Decisive Strike does not work with secondary natural attacks.
Does it work with the Snap Kick feat?
dnd-3.5e feats
dnd-3.5e feats
asked Dec 26 '18 at 11:07
András
26.7k1195187
26.7k1195187
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Snap Kick and decisive strike can be combined
The feat Snap Kick says that, in exchange for suffering a −2 penalty on all attacks this round, "[w]hen [the creature] make[s] a melee attack with one or more melee weapons [it] can make an additional [unarmed] attack at [its] highest attack bonus" (Tome of Battle 32).
Thus, despite the alternative class feature decisive strike (Player's Handbook II 51) mandating that its user realize its benefit by taking a new and unique kind of full-round action, during that full-round action, the creature using the feature decisive strike, in fact, does make an attack, and, because the creature is making an attack, the creature may also opt to enjoy the benefit of the feat Snap Kick.
Note, however, that using the decisive strike ability and the feat Snap Kick in combination sees a low-level monk suffer a total of a not insignificant −4 penalty on the decisive strike attack roll.
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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active
oldest
votes
Snap Kick and decisive strike can be combined
The feat Snap Kick says that, in exchange for suffering a −2 penalty on all attacks this round, "[w]hen [the creature] make[s] a melee attack with one or more melee weapons [it] can make an additional [unarmed] attack at [its] highest attack bonus" (Tome of Battle 32).
Thus, despite the alternative class feature decisive strike (Player's Handbook II 51) mandating that its user realize its benefit by taking a new and unique kind of full-round action, during that full-round action, the creature using the feature decisive strike, in fact, does make an attack, and, because the creature is making an attack, the creature may also opt to enjoy the benefit of the feat Snap Kick.
Note, however, that using the decisive strike ability and the feat Snap Kick in combination sees a low-level monk suffer a total of a not insignificant −4 penalty on the decisive strike attack roll.
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
Snap Kick and decisive strike can be combined
The feat Snap Kick says that, in exchange for suffering a −2 penalty on all attacks this round, "[w]hen [the creature] make[s] a melee attack with one or more melee weapons [it] can make an additional [unarmed] attack at [its] highest attack bonus" (Tome of Battle 32).
Thus, despite the alternative class feature decisive strike (Player's Handbook II 51) mandating that its user realize its benefit by taking a new and unique kind of full-round action, during that full-round action, the creature using the feature decisive strike, in fact, does make an attack, and, because the creature is making an attack, the creature may also opt to enjoy the benefit of the feat Snap Kick.
Note, however, that using the decisive strike ability and the feat Snap Kick in combination sees a low-level monk suffer a total of a not insignificant −4 penalty on the decisive strike attack roll.
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
Snap Kick and decisive strike can be combined
The feat Snap Kick says that, in exchange for suffering a −2 penalty on all attacks this round, "[w]hen [the creature] make[s] a melee attack with one or more melee weapons [it] can make an additional [unarmed] attack at [its] highest attack bonus" (Tome of Battle 32).
Thus, despite the alternative class feature decisive strike (Player's Handbook II 51) mandating that its user realize its benefit by taking a new and unique kind of full-round action, during that full-round action, the creature using the feature decisive strike, in fact, does make an attack, and, because the creature is making an attack, the creature may also opt to enjoy the benefit of the feat Snap Kick.
Note, however, that using the decisive strike ability and the feat Snap Kick in combination sees a low-level monk suffer a total of a not insignificant −4 penalty on the decisive strike attack roll.
Snap Kick and decisive strike can be combined
The feat Snap Kick says that, in exchange for suffering a −2 penalty on all attacks this round, "[w]hen [the creature] make[s] a melee attack with one or more melee weapons [it] can make an additional [unarmed] attack at [its] highest attack bonus" (Tome of Battle 32).
Thus, despite the alternative class feature decisive strike (Player's Handbook II 51) mandating that its user realize its benefit by taking a new and unique kind of full-round action, during that full-round action, the creature using the feature decisive strike, in fact, does make an attack, and, because the creature is making an attack, the creature may also opt to enjoy the benefit of the feat Snap Kick.
Note, however, that using the decisive strike ability and the feat Snap Kick in combination sees a low-level monk suffer a total of a not insignificant −4 penalty on the decisive strike attack roll.
answered Dec 26 '18 at 12:08
Hey I Can Chan
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It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
It may be worth noting that Snap Kick’s effect is unique(?) in the game.
– KRyan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:40
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
@KRyan Maybe? But so are many things in the game, and the site doesn't feel the need to call them out as such. If you think that it's that important, though, I can add that note. (You're also welcome to add such a note to this answer yourself.)
– Hey I Can Chan
Dec 26 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
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