| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| Fitz1001904-21-07, 11:39 AM | Does the affect of being Slowed make the creature incapable of making AoOs? It's logical, but the spell description does not specify it. The text states: "A slowed can take only a single move action or standard action each turn, but not both(...)." Because it says "turn" not "round" -- does that mean slowed creatures can make AoOs? Can they make one action during their turn, and one attack action during another creature's turn if the other creature provokes an AoO? Another argument is that while being slowed gives a Reflex save penalty, it does not eliminate Reflex saves. So the creature still has "reflexes" -- the ability to react immediately (just not quickly). Your thoughts, please. |
| tos_shai_hulud04-21-07, 11:52 AM | My thoughts is that by RAW, a character would be able to take attacks of opportunity, but as a DM, I might limit the attacks in some way (like you get one fewer attack of opportunity than normal, making it so that only someone with Combat Reflexes gets any at all). |
| Marcus Majarra04-21-07, 05:29 PM | RAW don't state that the character cannot take AoOs. Slowed characters can make as many AoOs as anyone would during a surprise round (assuming they can act on it). Heck, zombies, who are limited to a single standard/move action per turn, can perform AoOs. |
| Pegasos98904-22-07, 03:18 PM | I wouldn't remove AoOs because then already good spell might be too good... But yeah, by RaW AoOs are allowed and whether DM should allow them or not depends... Do you have zombies take AoOs? |
| MarkB04-22-07, 06:47 PM | Since attacks of opportunity are not actions in the game-mechanical sense, the limitation in the slow spell description has no effect upon them. |