The Magic Flipper Zero is a versatile device that combines a variety of functions, including NFC connectivity. NFC, or Near Field Communication, is a technology that allows devices to communicate with each other by being in close proximity. With NFC, the Flipper Zero can interact with other devices, such as smartphones, access cards, and smartwatches, to perform a range of tasks. One of the main advantages of NFC connectivity in the Magic Flipper Zero is its ability to perform contactless transactions. By linking the device to a digital wallet or payment app, users can simply tap the Flipper Zero against a payment terminal to make purchases. This feature offers a convenient and secure way to make transactions without the need for physical cards or cash.
This feature offers a convenient and secure way to make transactions without the need for physical cards or cash. In addition to contactless payments, the Magic Flipper Zero's NFC connectivity can also be used for other purposes. For example, it can be used to exchange information between devices, such as transferring files, sharing contact details, or even initiating a Bluetooth connection.
Is a triggered Dancing Rune weapon considered an ally?
Since a weapon that has a Dancing rune triggered becomes “autonomous and strike your foes”, does that make it an ally? The reason that I am asking is because I am wondering if a dancing Blade of the Rabbit Prince would qualify for the Rogue’s Gang Up feat which utilizes you and your ally to “harry an opponent in concert”. My logic is that since companions, who are still under control of the player, are considered allies for feats like Gang Up and Squad Tactics, an item that attacks an enemy on its own would also qualify.
Just for clarification, I understand that in the definition of the Dancing Rune, it says that it does not provide flanking however in this case, it is not the location of the other attack rather the fact that it is a different attack not under the control of the player that triggers the feat(s), yielding the “flat-footed” condition.
Here are the definitions so you do not have to look them up:
Gang Up
Rogue Feat 6
Source Core Rulebook pg. 186 2.0
* You and your allies harry an opponent in concert. Any enemy is flat-footed against
Dancing
Item 13
Source Core Rulebook pg. 583 2.0
* A dancing weapon flies autonomously and strikes your foes.
* Activate command, Interact; Effect You Release the weapon and it dances through the air, fighting on its own against the last enemy you attacked, or the nearest enemy to it if your target has been defeated. At the end of your turn each round, the weapon can Fly up to its fly Speed of 40 feet, and then can either Fly again or Strike one creature within its reach.
* The weapon has a space of 5 feet, but it doesn’t block or impede enemies attempting to move though that space, nor does it benefit from or provide flanking. The weapon can’t move through an enemy’s space. The weapon can’t use reactions, and its Fly actions don’t trigger reactions.
* While it’s activated, a dancing weapon makes Strikes with an attack modifier of +24 plus its item bonus to attack rolls. It uses the weapon’s normal damage but has a +0 Strength modifier. The weapon’s abilities that automatically trigger on a hit or critical hit still function, but the weapon can’t be activated or benefit from any of your abilities while dancing.
* Each round, when the weapon is finished using its actions, attempt a DC 6 flat check. On a failure, the activation ends and the weapon falls to the ground. You can’t activate the item again for 10 minutes.
Blade of the Rabbit Prince
Item 15
This Item may contain spoilers from the Agents of Edgewatch Adventure Path
Source Pathfinder #160: Assault on Hunting Lodge Seven pg. 66
* This +2 greater striking dancing shortsword has a golden handguard resembling a bird with outstretched wings. The sword's blade is broken halfway up its length, but this doesn't impair the sword's function.
* Activate command, Interact; Effect You attempt to Trip or Disarm an opponent using Thievery instead of Athletics, and you add the blade of the Rabbit Prince's item bonus to the check. You do not need to have a hand free if you're wielding the blade of the Rabbit Prince, and your target can be up to two sizes larger than you.
Thank you for your time,
Dave
Dancing
Item 13
Source Core Rulebook pg. 583 2.0
* A dancing weapon flies autonomously and strikes your foes.
* Activate command, Interact; Effect You Release the weapon and it dances through the air, fighting on its own against the last enemy you attacked, or the nearest enemy to it if your target has been defeated. At the end of your turn each round, the weapon can Fly up to its fly Speed of 40 feet, and then can either Fly again or Strike one creature within its reach.
* The weapon has a space of 5 feet, but it doesn’t block or impede enemies attempting to move though that space, nor does it benefit from or provide flanking. The weapon can’t move through an enemy’s space. The weapon can’t use reactions, and its Fly actions don’t trigger reactions.
* While it’s activated, a dancing weapon makes Strikes with an attack modifier of +24 plus its item bonus to attack rolls. It uses the weapon’s normal damage but has a +0 Strength modifier. The weapon’s abilities that automatically trigger on a hit or critical hit still function, but the weapon can’t be activated or benefit from any of your abilities while dancing.
* Each round, when the weapon is finished using its actions, attempt a DC 6 flat check. On a failure, the activation ends and the weapon falls to the ground. You can’t activate the item again for 10 minutes.
This makes the Flipper Zero a powerful tool for inter-device communication. Moreover, NFC connectivity is commonly used in the realm of access control. The Magic Flipper Zero can be programmed to work as an access card or key fob, allowing users to unlock doors, gates, or even vehicles simply by tapping the device against a compatible reader. This eliminates the need to carry multiple access cards or keys, streamlining the user's experience. Overall, the Magic Flipper Zero with NFC connectivity offers a wide range of possibilities for users. Whether it's making contactless payments, exchanging information, or accessing secure areas, the device's NFC capabilities make it a valuable tool. With its compact size and versatile features, the Flipper Zero is a practical and innovative solution for those looking for a multi-functional device with NFC connectivity..
Reviews for "Unlocking Doors and Possibilities: How the Magic Flipper Zero Utilizes NFC"
1. John - 1/5 - I was really disappointed with the Magic Flipper Zero with NFC connectivity. The NFC feature simply didn't work for me. I tried several times to connect it with my phone but it just didn't recognize the device. The whole point of having NFC connectivity was to easily transfer data and interact with my phone, but it was a complete failure. Additionally, the overall build quality of the device was subpar. The buttons felt flimsy and the screen was not as responsive as I would have liked. It's definitely not worth the price considering these issues.
2. Sarah - 2/5 - I had high hopes for the Magic Flipper Zero with NFC connectivity, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to my expectations. The NFC feature worked occasionally, but most of the time it was unreliable and inconsistent. I also found the interface to be confusing and not user-friendly. The device itself felt a bit cheap and delicate, and I'm not confident it would last long with regular use. Overall, I was disappointed with the functionality and quality of this product.
3. Mike - 2/5 - I bought the Magic Flipper Zero with NFC connectivity hoping it would be a great addition to my smart home setup, but I was left disappointed. The NFC connection was weak and often dropped, making it a hassle to use. The battery life was also quite short, and I found myself having to charge it frequently. The lack of clear instructions or user manual made it difficult to fully utilize the device's features, and overall, it just didn't meet my expectations. I would not recommend this product to others looking for a reliable NFC-connected device.