| Bacondale |
Of course, you could have a spring loaded wrist sheath. It uses a swift action to release an item into your hand. Thieves' tools should be able to fit in there (I think).
The CRB Thieves' Tools description says "This kit contains lockpicks and other tools you need to use the Disable Device skill."
I would not allow a kit of multiple tools to be loaded in the wrist sheath.
| fretgod99 |
The tools are presumably in some sort of container. Why does the fact that it has more than one thing in it matter? It weighs the same as a dagger, which is an example specifically given of something you can use a wrist sheath for.
Weighing the same as a dagger doesn't necessarily mean it takes up the same space as a dagger. I don't think it's unreasonable to say no to thieves' tools. I don't think it's necessarily unreasonable to say yes, either.
| Claxon |
Fuzzy-Wuzzy wrote:The tools are presumably in some sort of container. Why does the fact that it has more than one thing in it matter? It weighs the same as a dagger, which is an example specifically given of something you can use a wrist sheath for.Weighing the same as a dagger doesn't necessarily mean it takes up the same space as a dagger. I don't think it's unreasonable to say no to thieves' tools. I don't think it's necessarily unreasonable to say yes, either.
Agreed. Using a spring loaded wrist sheath so you can disable a lock in a single round is hardly game breaking.
Hell, you still have to walk up to it. Then you have to disable it. And then walk through. If you can pull out the thieves tools as a swift then it takes two rounds. Move action, begin full round action as a standard, finish full round action as a standard on turn two, move action to walk away/pick up something/etc.