I would say no; tripping has never been considered "moving" a creature, as far as I can tell. The wearer would certainly be immune to Reposition and Bull Rush, though.
Are you considered in the same square as your mount? I think so, but I'm not sure. "Movement" refers to changing what space you occupy; if we take the absurd position that it refers to anything that moves your body in any way, then you're also immune to grappling and a host of other effects.
Of course, if we're just trying to abuse the RAW here, note that the belt apparently makes you immune to normal gravity.
It should really have "when standing on the ground" appended on there.
No. Forced movement is things like bull rush, reposition, and drag, or moving someone during a maintain grapple.
While both trip and dismount are forms of movement in the real world sense, they do not qualify in the game mechanics as movement. (dismount could actually be argued as movement as creatures cannot share the same square as their mount unless they are riding it and by necessity must be moved to another square to be properly dismounted - but mounts add funky complications to all kinds of things).
I'm just trying to find an easy way to avoid being dismounted, rather then spending most of my item slots for lots of (stacking) +2 bonuses to some CMDsAre you considered in the same square as your mount? I think so, but I'm not sure. "Movement" refers to changing what space you occupy; if we take the absurd position that it refers to anything that moves your body in any way, then you're also immune to grappling and a host of other effects.
Of course, if we're just trying to abuse the RAW here, note that the belt apparently makes you immune to normal gravity.
It should really have "when standing on the ground" appended on there.
Hmm... off the top of my head... if you're rich, use Sovereign Glue http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic-items/wondrous-items/wondrous-items/r-z/sover eign-glue whenever you *really* need to stay in your saddle. A rules lawyer-type DM might not allow it "It says *objects*; clearly the glue is sentient and knows not to glue creatures together", or something like that. I would totally allow that, though, in the games I run. =D Clever thinking, too.
Try an immovable rod. You could deactivate and reactivate it, or have your mount and character make the Str check to move it.
Edit: Perhaps attach it to some exposed skin or attach it beneath armor instead? Otherwise the DM might rule that the clothing gets ripped off when you get dismounted. And you can move it without activating or deactivating it with a Strength check. Admittedly, it's DC 30 and only allows for 10 feet of movement, so that's not too helpful.
Maybe you could take Eldritch Heritage (Arcane) and get a familiar just to turn the rod on and off?
Hmm... off the top of my head... if you're rich, use Sovereign Glue http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic-items/wondrous-items/wondrous-items/r-z/sover eign-glue whenever you *really* need to stay in your saddle. A rules lawyer-type DM might not allow it "It says *objects*; clearly the glue is sentient and knows not to glue creatures together", or something like that. I would totally allow that, though, in the games I run. =D Clever thinking, too.I'm just trying to find an easy way to avoid being dismounted, rather then spending most of my item slots for lots of (stacking) +2 bonuses to some CMDsAre you considered in the same square as your mount? I think so, but I'm not sure. "Movement" refers to changing what space you occupy; if we take the absurd position that it refers to anything that moves your body in any way, then you're also immune to grappling and a host of other effects.
Of course, if we're just trying to abuse the RAW here, note that the belt apparently makes you immune to normal gravity.
It should really have "when standing on the ground" appended on there.
No no no, you just need to glue your pants to the saddle. So put the glue all on your pants then sit on the saddle and let it dry. Then when you are done riding, just get out of your pants. Keep a spare pair to put on when you get where you are going and take them off before you get back on your mount.