Does the Bracer of Flying Daggers really let a thief make 4 attacks per round?Eidolon attacks per roundHow...
Does the Bracer of Flying Daggers really let a thief make 4 attacks per round?
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Does the Bracer of Flying Daggers really let a thief make 4 attacks per round?
Eidolon attacks per roundHow does Vax from Critical Role get three attacks per round?What items can a Thief use as a bonus action with his Fast Hands?Does the Rogue's Assassinate feature grant criticals on multiple attacks?How do hit dice affect my attacks?Does the Magic Initiate feat give a Thief rogue a spell save DC?Can multiple items be held in your off hand?Would being hidden grant advantage on both Bracers of Flying Daggers attacks?Does the Bracer of Flying Daggers benefit from the Dueling fighting style?What is the highest number of sneak attacks that a Pure/High Level Rogue (Level 17+) can make in one round?
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$begingroup$
The Bracer of Flying Daggers (from Waterdeep: Dragon Heist) lets you use an action to activate the item to make two normal thrown dagger attacks. There's no limit to the number of times the item can be activated, though it does require attunement.
A thief can, at 3rd level, use their Cunning Action feature to take the Use an Object action as a bonus action, allowing them to activate items and do something else, or activate an item with both their action and their bonus action.
It seems like my third level thief rogue who just came into possession of the bracers is now able to throw 4 daggers per round and apply their +4 Dex mod to each of those attacks, instead of 2 daggers per round with their Dex mod only on the first attack.
However, that seems wrong, because even a 19th level fighter ordinarily gets only 3 attacks with their ability modifier (though, obviously, they get more if they action surge) and I can't imagine I'm supposed to have more than that at level 3. Moreover, this would boost the offensive benefits of the thief archetype far beyond any other rogue archetype and when I picked 'thief' I definitely at least thought I was trading away offensive potential from the Assassin in exchange for extra utility stuff. I know the thief's upgrade can be pretty crazy with e.g. a wand of magic missiles but those and all similar items I was aware of are either charged or consumable and so don't let me just keep swinging away with twice the expected damage output of a magic item round after round.
I don't actually have a copy of the source book for the item at present, so I can't second guess my GMs explanation of the item, but I am almost certain they haven't thought about the interaction with the thief archetype and are expecting a much-more-reasonable 2 attacks per round plus bonus action to hide.
How is this supposed to work? Does this really let me do that much damage?
dnd-5e magic-items attack rogue thief
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The Bracer of Flying Daggers (from Waterdeep: Dragon Heist) lets you use an action to activate the item to make two normal thrown dagger attacks. There's no limit to the number of times the item can be activated, though it does require attunement.
A thief can, at 3rd level, use their Cunning Action feature to take the Use an Object action as a bonus action, allowing them to activate items and do something else, or activate an item with both their action and their bonus action.
It seems like my third level thief rogue who just came into possession of the bracers is now able to throw 4 daggers per round and apply their +4 Dex mod to each of those attacks, instead of 2 daggers per round with their Dex mod only on the first attack.
However, that seems wrong, because even a 19th level fighter ordinarily gets only 3 attacks with their ability modifier (though, obviously, they get more if they action surge) and I can't imagine I'm supposed to have more than that at level 3. Moreover, this would boost the offensive benefits of the thief archetype far beyond any other rogue archetype and when I picked 'thief' I definitely at least thought I was trading away offensive potential from the Assassin in exchange for extra utility stuff. I know the thief's upgrade can be pretty crazy with e.g. a wand of magic missiles but those and all similar items I was aware of are either charged or consumable and so don't let me just keep swinging away with twice the expected damage output of a magic item round after round.
I don't actually have a copy of the source book for the item at present, so I can't second guess my GMs explanation of the item, but I am almost certain they haven't thought about the interaction with the thief archetype and are expecting a much-more-reasonable 2 attacks per round plus bonus action to hide.
How is this supposed to work? Does this really let me do that much damage?
dnd-5e magic-items attack rogue thief
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The Bracer of Flying Daggers (from Waterdeep: Dragon Heist) lets you use an action to activate the item to make two normal thrown dagger attacks. There's no limit to the number of times the item can be activated, though it does require attunement.
A thief can, at 3rd level, use their Cunning Action feature to take the Use an Object action as a bonus action, allowing them to activate items and do something else, or activate an item with both their action and their bonus action.
It seems like my third level thief rogue who just came into possession of the bracers is now able to throw 4 daggers per round and apply their +4 Dex mod to each of those attacks, instead of 2 daggers per round with their Dex mod only on the first attack.
However, that seems wrong, because even a 19th level fighter ordinarily gets only 3 attacks with their ability modifier (though, obviously, they get more if they action surge) and I can't imagine I'm supposed to have more than that at level 3. Moreover, this would boost the offensive benefits of the thief archetype far beyond any other rogue archetype and when I picked 'thief' I definitely at least thought I was trading away offensive potential from the Assassin in exchange for extra utility stuff. I know the thief's upgrade can be pretty crazy with e.g. a wand of magic missiles but those and all similar items I was aware of are either charged or consumable and so don't let me just keep swinging away with twice the expected damage output of a magic item round after round.
I don't actually have a copy of the source book for the item at present, so I can't second guess my GMs explanation of the item, but I am almost certain they haven't thought about the interaction with the thief archetype and are expecting a much-more-reasonable 2 attacks per round plus bonus action to hide.
How is this supposed to work? Does this really let me do that much damage?
dnd-5e magic-items attack rogue thief
$endgroup$
The Bracer of Flying Daggers (from Waterdeep: Dragon Heist) lets you use an action to activate the item to make two normal thrown dagger attacks. There's no limit to the number of times the item can be activated, though it does require attunement.
A thief can, at 3rd level, use their Cunning Action feature to take the Use an Object action as a bonus action, allowing them to activate items and do something else, or activate an item with both their action and their bonus action.
It seems like my third level thief rogue who just came into possession of the bracers is now able to throw 4 daggers per round and apply their +4 Dex mod to each of those attacks, instead of 2 daggers per round with their Dex mod only on the first attack.
However, that seems wrong, because even a 19th level fighter ordinarily gets only 3 attacks with their ability modifier (though, obviously, they get more if they action surge) and I can't imagine I'm supposed to have more than that at level 3. Moreover, this would boost the offensive benefits of the thief archetype far beyond any other rogue archetype and when I picked 'thief' I definitely at least thought I was trading away offensive potential from the Assassin in exchange for extra utility stuff. I know the thief's upgrade can be pretty crazy with e.g. a wand of magic missiles but those and all similar items I was aware of are either charged or consumable and so don't let me just keep swinging away with twice the expected damage output of a magic item round after round.
I don't actually have a copy of the source book for the item at present, so I can't second guess my GMs explanation of the item, but I am almost certain they haven't thought about the interaction with the thief archetype and are expecting a much-more-reasonable 2 attacks per round plus bonus action to hide.
How is this supposed to work? Does this really let me do that much damage?
dnd-5e magic-items attack rogue thief
dnd-5e magic-items attack rogue thief
edited 1 hour ago
V2Blast♦
32.6k5 gold badges117 silver badges202 bronze badges
32.6k5 gold badges117 silver badges202 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
the dark wandererthe dark wanderer
40.9k6 gold badges107 silver badges214 bronze badges
40.9k6 gold badges107 silver badges214 bronze badges
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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$begingroup$
You cannot activate magic items with Fast Hands
The section on activating magic items specifically calls out this case:
If an item requires an action to activate, that action isn't a
function of the Use an Item action, so a feature such as the rogue's
Fast Hands can't be used to activate the item. (DMG 141)
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
You cannot activate magic items with Fast Hands
The section on activating magic items specifically calls out this case:
If an item requires an action to activate, that action isn't a
function of the Use an Item action, so a feature such as the rogue's
Fast Hands can't be used to activate the item. (DMG 141)
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You cannot activate magic items with Fast Hands
The section on activating magic items specifically calls out this case:
If an item requires an action to activate, that action isn't a
function of the Use an Item action, so a feature such as the rogue's
Fast Hands can't be used to activate the item. (DMG 141)
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You cannot activate magic items with Fast Hands
The section on activating magic items specifically calls out this case:
If an item requires an action to activate, that action isn't a
function of the Use an Item action, so a feature such as the rogue's
Fast Hands can't be used to activate the item. (DMG 141)
$endgroup$
You cannot activate magic items with Fast Hands
The section on activating magic items specifically calls out this case:
If an item requires an action to activate, that action isn't a
function of the Use an Item action, so a feature such as the rogue's
Fast Hands can't be used to activate the item. (DMG 141)
edited 1 hour ago
V2Blast♦
32.6k5 gold badges117 silver badges202 bronze badges
32.6k5 gold badges117 silver badges202 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
SzegaSzega
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43k4 gold badges177 silver badges213 bronze badges
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