Dervish Flurry of attacks [Archive] - Wizards Community

Post/Author/DateTimePost
Raiziel07

05-14-07, 05:42 PM
How many attacks would a dervish have if she had:
4 attacks from BAB
Perfect Two-Weapon Fighting w/ a weapon in each hand
Slashing Flurry (+1 attack with a slashing weapon)
and used her "A Thousand Cuts" ability to double the number of attacks.

I think its 20. ((4+1(SF))x2(each hand))x2(1000 cuts)
so 5x2x2=20.

I'm not sure if thats how the feats and abilities work together though.

Also, she could be hasted or have speed weapons which would allow another attack so that would be 6x2x2 which would be 24.

I think I'm missing something because that seems like a lot, but it is only 1/day (1000 cuts) so I could see it being possible.

Any opinions?
sirkently

05-14-07, 09:14 PM
I think it is possible from my reading of the feats and class but I wouldn't double the bonus attack from slashing fury. Just as a wizard with a ring of wizardry only doubles his base spells, I would rule that the 1000 cuts only double the base of 4. So you would end up with 18 attacks, 20 with haste or a speed weapon.
Johnny_Angel

05-14-07, 09:25 PM
If you really want it to get crazy you could have a monk with perfect two-weapon fighting take the feat in PHB2 that allows you to treat your unarmed strikes as slashing weapons and then become a dervish.

flurry + two weapon fight + thousand cuts
spikevampire

05-15-07, 06:10 AM
monk cannot take two weapon fighting with his blows, read on the two weapon combat rules in the player handbook.
Karla

05-15-07, 06:31 AM
Use a martial script of the level 9 maneuver Time Stands Still (usable by any class at any level) which enables you to take a full attack action two times in succession within a round...

Supplement this with a further script of the level 8 maneuver Raging Mongoose which allows two additional attacks with each weapon (outside of the full attack action) as a swift action and the total number of blows is probably starting to look scary...

Whether you could also stack a Haste spell in with this I'm not sure. I know it's specifically excepted in some cases but I can't recall offhand whether this would be one of them.