Anonymous Warrior's page

Blinkback Belt.

A set of clips is attached to this segmented belt constructed of metallic links.

Up to two one-handed melee weapons or up to four light melee weapons can be hung from the belt in straps or sheaths. When the wearer draws a weapon attached to this belt and throws it before the end of her next turn, the weapon teleports back to its strap or sheath immediately after the attack is resolved.

So here's my question: if I've got daggers on my belt, can I use Sleight of Hand to hide the daggers while they are still on my belt? Would they still be 'hidden' once they've teleported back?

Hey, so I have a question about how the action economy of this trait works out.

The d20pfsrd link is here.

Your total indifference to the law even as you're breaking it is such that those watching you are stunned.

Benefit(s): Whenever you commit an unexpected and outrageously unlawful act (such as knowingly destroying or stealing something) that would elicit a hostile response from another creature, you may attempt a Bluff check opposed by the opponent's Sense Motive check. If you're successful, you and any allies who were willfully expecting your unlawful deed may act in a surprise round. For each ally willfully expecting your unlawful deed, you take a cumulative –2 penalty on your Bluff check. If your Bluff check fails, there is no surprise round. Regardless of whether your Bluff check succeeds, you and any allies willfully taking advantage of your unlawful deed treat your initiative checks for the duration of combat as though you had each rolled a 1.

So the question I pose is this: does the illicit action take up the action of the surprise round?

For example, say that triggering action here was to lob a dagger at a passing guard in broad daylight. Let's assume that's a shocking enough action to activate this effect. I succeed my Bluff check. Can I now use Quickdraw to retrieve another dagger and throw it during the surprise round, or have I already used my action?