Weapon finesse?
Weapon finesse?
Does weapon finesse only apply to daggers or does it apply to things like sabres and rapiers as well?
You ask 'What is a tri-force?'
Spaki says 'But vessels for godly energies would be hard to come by. Let alone tri-forces.'
Spaki says to you 'Just a word I heard from a fellow with a green tunic.'
Spaki says 'But vessels for godly energies would be hard to come by. Let alone tri-forces.'
Spaki says to you 'Just a word I heard from a fellow with a green tunic.'
This was mentioned here.
It's not a difinitive yay or nay per se though, but I'd be happy to take Kelemvor's say so until such time someone checks the actual mechanics of the feat.
It's not a difinitive yay or nay per se though, but I'd be happy to take Kelemvor's say so until such time someone checks the actual mechanics of the feat.
The pen is mightier than the sword if the sword is very short, and the pen is very sharp.
~Terry Pratchett
I think of Cyric as the Helm of the bad-guys.
~ Velius
~Terry Pratchett
I think of Cyric as the Helm of the bad-guys.
~ Velius
If the feat mimics the 3e feat, a light weapon is one that is at least one category smaller than the wielder. So for a medium-sized character, any weapon that is small or tiny would be considered a light weapon.
The truth cant hurt you its just like the dark
It scares you witless
But in time you see things clear and stark
It scares you witless
But in time you see things clear and stark
It's actually a bit more tricky than just the weight of the item - it depends on the weight set for the 'prototype' of that weapon type, which should be strictly less than 4lbs for the feat to work. For most weapons of normal materials, I would think that checking the actual weight of the weapon would be sufficient to determine whether it is likely to be counted as a 'light' weapon or not.