If I throw a sword as a hexblade, does it count as an improvised weapon?
As a hexblade I have the ability to reform the sword in my hand as an action, and use Charisma for all attack rolls. Does that change anything?
The way I see it, as hexblades use charistma instead of strength/dexterity to use their swords, they're presumably very light like Mjolnir's hammer to the one that's allowed to use it.
If I throw a sword as a hexblade, does it count as an improvised weapon?
Yes - unless your DM happens to be extremely generous in their interpretation of the rules.
As a hexblade I have the ability to reform the sword in my hand as an action, and use Charisma for all attack rolls. Does that change anything?
It, like all of D&D's rules, changes only what it explicitly says it changes. In this case, that you can reform the sword in your hand, and you use Charisma for the attack rolls, and that's the end of the list.
The way I see it, as hexblades use charistma instead of strength/dexterity to use their swords, they're presumably very light like Mjolnir's hammer to the one that's allowed to use it.
That's not supported by any of the rules text, though.
If you want to see what D&D rules treating a weapon like Mjolnir look like, you can see them in the hammer of thunderbolts description, where they've always been.
If I throw a sword as a hexblade, does it count as an improvised weapon?
Yes - unless your DM happens to be extremely generous in their interpretation of the rules.
As a hexblade I have the ability to reform the sword in my hand as an action, and use Charisma for all attack rolls. Does that change anything?
It, like all of D&D's rules, changes only what it explicitly says it changes. In this case, that you can reform the sword in your hand, and you use Charisma for the attack rolls, and that's the end of the list.
The way I see it, as hexblades use charistma instead of strength/dexterity to use their swords, they're presumably very light like Mjolnir's hammer to the one that's allowed to use it.
That's not supported by any of the rules text, though.
If you want to see what D&D rules treating a weapon like Mjolnir look like, you can see them in the hammer of thunderbolts description, where they've always been.
Darn I was hoping for some official rules on it. I'll talk to my DM, but I think improvised weapon is my best bet.
If I throw a sword as a hexblade, does it count as an improvised weapon?
As a hexblade I have the ability to reform the sword in my hand as an action, and use Charisma for all attack rolls. Does that change anything?
The way I see it, as hexblades use charistma instead of strength/dexterity to use their swords, they're presumably very light like Mjolnir's hammer to the one that's allowed to use it.
3D Artist - www.charliepharis.com
Yes - unless your DM happens to be extremely generous in their interpretation of the rules.
It, like all of D&D's rules, changes only what it explicitly says it changes. In this case, that you can reform the sword in your hand, and you use Charisma for the attack rolls, and that's the end of the list.
That's not supported by any of the rules text, though.If you want to see what D&D rules treating a weapon like Mjolnir look like, you can see them in the hammer of thunderbolts description, where they've always been.
3D Artist - www.charliepharis.com