| 1 person marked this as FAQ candidate. |
A PC says this:
"Note: Technically, Dordolio is in the way of my charge. If he is still there when my init comes up, I will overrun him, assuming he will allow me to pass.
"As a standard action, taken during your move or as part of a charge, you can attempt to overrun your target, moving through its square."
He can simply choose to allow me past:
"When you attempt to overrun a target, it can choose to avoid you, allowing you to pass through its square without requiring an attack."
Source: http://paizo.com/pathfinderRPG/prd/combat.html#overrun"
I'm thinking that the rules of a Charge:
"You must have a clear path toward the opponent, and nothing can hinder your movement (such as difficult terrain or obstacles). You must move to the closest space from which you can attack the opponent. If this space is occupied or otherwise blocked, you can't charge. If any line from your starting space to the ending space passes through a square that blocks movement, slows movement, or contains a creature (even an ally), you can't charge."
This would exclude using an Overrun right? So basically this character just needs to use his normal move action to get to the opponent and then use a normal attack...