full attack on mounted charge? [Archive] - Wizards Community

Post/Author/DateTimePost
timthenchanter

05-20-07, 04:46 PM
i was wondering if anyone out there knows of a feat that will let you take a full attack action or even just two attacks after a mounted charge, instead of only being allowed one attack max.

i was thinking itd be pretty sweet to have a fighter who duel weilds lances, and then takes spirited charge so he does times 3 dmg with each lance, but i was rereading the charge rules and you can only take one attack.

is there like an improved spirited charge feat or something?

thanks
Tempest Stormwind

05-20-07, 04:53 PM
http://boards1.wizards.com/showpost.php?p=5305146#post5305146
Ages_Defiance

05-20-07, 07:01 PM
Tempest Stormwind what test did you take to figure out your ability scores.
also their is claws of the leopard from complete adventure. they are only +2 spiked gauntlets but you can punce with them. not bad for a scout. and they let you have your hands free. not a mounted charge though. i dont know how or if it would work but in the players hand book 2 their are bounding assault and rapid blitz that allow you 2 more attacks after moving.
Tempest Stormwind

05-20-07, 07:14 PM
Tempest Stormwind what test did you take to figure out your ability scores.Druid's Grove, which is actually linked in several threads.also their is claws of the leopard from complete adventure. they are only +2 spiked gauntlets but you can punce with them. not bad for a scout. and they let you have your hands free. not a mounted charge though.I mentioned those in the threads I linked. There's better options out there, and they do NOT let you have your hands free (you attack with the gauntlets). Please read the entire thread (including links posted) before replying or you repeat information.i dont know how or if it would work but in the players hand book 2 their are bounding assault and rapid blitz that allow you 2 more attacks after moving.Those work with Spring Attack which does NOT work with a charge. You can gather this quite easily by actually reading the rules in question, which tell you how it works.