Does the Snap Kick feat apply to Attacks of Opportunity?
Does the Snap Kick feat work on Attacks of Opportunity (letting you make another attack)?
If yes, is the -2 to attack rolls cumulative?
dnd-3.5e feats opportunity-attack attack
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Does the Snap Kick feat work on Attacks of Opportunity (letting you make another attack)?
If yes, is the -2 to attack rolls cumulative?
dnd-3.5e feats opportunity-attack attack
add a comment |
Does the Snap Kick feat work on Attacks of Opportunity (letting you make another attack)?
If yes, is the -2 to attack rolls cumulative?
dnd-3.5e feats opportunity-attack attack
Does the Snap Kick feat work on Attacks of Opportunity (letting you make another attack)?
If yes, is the -2 to attack rolls cumulative?
dnd-3.5e feats opportunity-attack attack
dnd-3.5e feats opportunity-attack attack
edited 2 days ago
V2Blast
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19.6k356121
asked 2 days ago
András
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26.1k1092185
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Yes, it does, and yes, it is.
Snap Kick lets you put one more attack into any attack sequence, which is what makes it so good. The cumulative −2 is definitely a cost, and makes it hard to really abuse Snap Kick (a good thing!), but the feat is still really good.
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, it does, and yes, it is.
Snap Kick lets you put one more attack into any attack sequence, which is what makes it so good. The cumulative −2 is definitely a cost, and makes it hard to really abuse Snap Kick (a good thing!), but the feat is still really good.
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, it does, and yes, it is.
Snap Kick lets you put one more attack into any attack sequence, which is what makes it so good. The cumulative −2 is definitely a cost, and makes it hard to really abuse Snap Kick (a good thing!), but the feat is still really good.
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, it does, and yes, it is.
Snap Kick lets you put one more attack into any attack sequence, which is what makes it so good. The cumulative −2 is definitely a cost, and makes it hard to really abuse Snap Kick (a good thing!), but the feat is still really good.
Yes, it does, and yes, it is.
Snap Kick lets you put one more attack into any attack sequence, which is what makes it so good. The cumulative −2 is definitely a cost, and makes it hard to really abuse Snap Kick (a good thing!), but the feat is still really good.
answered 2 days ago
KRyan
217k28542932
217k28542932
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
add a comment |
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
It may be worth adding why penalties from the same source would stack in this case. Not if I played much with ToB content, but with a glance I can't see why the above rule won't aply here.
– annoying imp
6 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
@annoyingimp Which rule above? Penalties are usually cumulative, it’s kind of the default. When a magic spell applies a penalty, you can’t just keep casting that spell to accumulate the penalties, but when the penalty is some non-spell thing you did, it definitely stacks.
– KRyan
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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