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What would make me laugh is if he kept missing the rats... Or is one of the rats was actually a druid in wild shape or a polymorphed dragon... Comes outta the cage and tears him to pieces.
But yeah, that's pretty ingenous... But it just wouldn't work. If anything, the rats would distract him from battle more than anything. Having X amount of little pieces of rope pulling at you (however slight) would get really bothersome really fast. Congratulate your player for his bright idea, then call him a nimrod. Well, no. You'd better not.
Ingenius player, legal or not? pc situation legal or not?
#16
- Warder
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- Group: Members
- Posts: 248
- Joined: 12-January 05
- Gender:Male
- Location:Canadia, Land of Ice and Snow
- Interests:Avoiding isolation sickness.
- Playing D&D Since:2001
Posted 25 May 2006 - 01:25 AM
"I'm back, and starting all over again... Again."
My WIP Wiki and DeviantART pages...
Butt-Kicker/Storyteller 83%, Method Actor/Tactician 75%, Specialist 58%, Power Gamer 42%, Casual Gamer 33%
My WIP Wiki and DeviantART pages...
Butt-Kicker/Storyteller 83%, Method Actor/Tactician 75%, Specialist 58%, Power Gamer 42%, Casual Gamer 33%
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#17
- Keeper
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- Group: Members
- Posts: 12
- Joined: 29-April 08
- Playing D&D Since:1979
Posted 29 April 2008 - 06:17 AM
AoO are only allowed vs. enemies.
By bringing the rats to the battle for your benifit they are allies. You would not be able to take an attack of opportunity against them.
So
If you attack vermin in the middle of battle and kill one you would get the cleave but you would not be able to do it with an AoO.
By bringing the rats to the battle for your benifit they are allies. You would not be able to take an attack of opportunity against them.
So
If you attack vermin in the middle of battle and kill one you would get the cleave but you would not be able to do it with an AoO.