Yeah, fair enough. I can just spend a rogue feat on a premature Outflank, I just hate getting a feat that I can't yet use. Heheh.
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So, I was looking at the Dimensional feat chain, and I've thought of a character I can work it into. I WANTED to use a rogue talent to obtain a combat feat on one of these feats, but they're listed under general feats, rather than combat feats, and I can't for the life of me figure out why. They require base attack bonus and are used exclusively in combat... Would you consider these combat feats?
That was kind of what I was thinking as well. I've heard others agree with that. It's just not clear. Also, technically, 5 times per day max, as you can do it once per day upon buying it, and you get additional uses every 5 levels.
Someone MUST know the answer to this question. Anyone?
There are a few rogue talents you can pick up that improve as you gain rogue levels, for example, Shadow Duplicate, which lets you do it 1/day when you first get it, and an additional time per day for every 5 levels of rogue you have.
Oh my. This with a Shadowdancer's Shadow doing strength Damage will make an enemy very, very dead, very, very quickly.
Shadowdancer.
Out of curiosity, if you used a Shadowdancer's Shadow Call to create a quasi-real shadowy creation conjuration to create Blade Tutor's Spirit, would that work? It's not affecting anyone else but you.
A Shadow-walker archetyped Unchained Rogue/ Shadowdancer. You can level the rogue to 5, as is required for Shadowdancer, level the Shadowdancer to 4, and then work on the Rogue until 14, and leveling the rest of the way to Shadowdancer. By spending a rogue talent on a combat feat and an advanced rogue talent on a regular feat, you can have Outflank with Dimensional Savant by then. At 16, with another level of Shadowdancer, You can get Double Debilitating Injury, and by 17, Greater Two Weapon Fighting. You would be... A terrifying blur of incapacitation by 17. |