| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| Karui_Kage05-30-07, 02:36 AM | Can someone explain this a little bit more to me? I get the part about getting an extra action after using a full-round action, and the bonus +30 to move when they move. That makes sense to me. But on the power part...I don't quite understand. It says they can use it to manifest a power if they haven't already manifest anything that round....how is that different than normal? I don't have the book on hand, so I may have missed a couple key things. Please help me to clarify this. :) Thanks! |
| HidaAkira05-30-07, 03:18 AM | The point is that you effectively get an extra swift action to manifest a power. Which means you can make a full attack and manifest, or move and attack and manifest, or double move and manifest (basically any combination of move and standard action + manifest). Without this power, you would have to spend a standard action (normally) while manifesting a power, unless you had the Quicken Power feat, or something similar. What Accelerated Action does not allow you to do is manifest two powers in a single round. To do this you still need other methods (like schism, or Quicken power, etc.) |
| Karui_Kage05-30-07, 03:27 AM | Ah, I see. Thanks! |