
wraithstrike |

I think the wrist sheathe is not designed to treat items as weapons so the curse does win. In any event Pathfinder needs a more detailed ruling on what can or can not bypass it.
I would guess that anything that is not the "draw a weapon" action other than spell components is affected by it.
Per the FAQ an item being in a sheathe does not grant an exception. Actually being a weapon is what grants the exception.

thejeff |
I think the wrist sheathe is not designed to treat items as weapons so the curse does win. In any event Pathfinder needs a more detailed ruling on what can or can not bypass it.
I would guess that anything that is not the "draw a weapon" action other than spell components is affected by it.
Per the FAQ an item being in a sheathe does not grant an exception. Actually being a weapon is what grants the exception.
Which is odd, since the "Draw a Weapon" section actually talks about wands as a thing you can draw under the same conditions you can draw a weapon.

mplindustries |

Per the FAQ an item being in a sheathe does not grant an exception. Actually being a weapon is what grants the exception.
I don't see where you're getting that from. The FAQ I'm reading is differentiating the "retrieve stowed item" action from other actions. "Draw weapon" is just the action they used as an example. Being a weapon is not what grants the exception, either, because the example specifically says retrieving a stowed dagger is still affected.
Using a Wrist Sheath is not the "Retrieve Stowed Item" action. That's all it takes.