| joeyfixit |
Foolhardy Rush
At 2nd level, the cavalier can charge across the battlefield at a moment's notice. Whenever the cavalier attempts an initiative check, as long as he rolls an 11 or higher on the die, he can move up to his base speed as an immediate action and he is not considered flat-footed.
If the cavalier takes an action to move during his next turn, he subtracts the number of feet moved during the initiative check from his total movement.
So... the Cavalier can move at his base speed? Does this apply to a mount that the cavalier is on? At the mount's base speed, which will invariably be greater than the Cavalier's?
If the Cavalier does this and moves the mount's full speed, does he get to dismount and move his full speed?
Also, how do you attempt an initiative check? Shouldn't it read "rolls his initiative"?
Same question (mount or Cavalier?) on Blaze of Glory.
VampByDay
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Bump.
The wording is interchangeable as far as I know between 'attempt' and 'roll'
As for the horse thing, I think probably not. It says 'his speed' not his mount's speed. Plus, it is an immediate action to run x feet, there's no wording in there to give actions to move your mount. I'm not super familiar with the mount rules, so that could be wrong.