@ChrisPerkinsDnD is there a particular place in Faerun that produces and/or exports chocolate?

— JP Robichaud (@controlenthused) October 1, 2018

Chocolate confections are enjoyed throughout the Realms. The monks of the Great Mother’s House (a monastery) in Berdusk make their famous chocolate fudge from sugar and cocoa imported from Maztica. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/2A1rJnGcdk

— Christopher Pumpkins 🎃 (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) October 1, 2018

Volo has previously expressed a fondness for chocolate from Calimshan. #WOTCstaff

— Christopher Pumpkins 🎃 (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) October 1, 2018

If a creature is Polymorph’d into a 1HP critter and is hit with a Life Drain effect, do they make the save as the critter or as their default self that the damage knocked them back to? How does max HP reduction interact? I believe conditions carry over, so if that's true you would carry it over and apply it to original form

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 14, 2018

But would you save as the critter or as yourself? If you saved as the critter and your critter’s max HP was reduced to 0 would you die? save as form you are in when effect hits – if it came along with the damage, I would save before applying damage, then when hit 0 revert to original form for hitting 0 hp

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 14, 2018

It depends on the particular creature. A wight’s Life Drain inflicts damage first and then forces you to make a saving throw. You’d calculate the damage using the beast’s resistances and immunities, subtract HP, revert to your original form and then make the save. Both forms have separate max HP pools so a reduction doesn't carry over from one form to the other. https://t.co/4vFk26y06w

— Armando Doval (@armando_doval) September 14, 2018

there we go!

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 14, 2018

No. In fact, it’s a moral imperative for the DM to do so.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 12, 2018

Tribute received. Players will live. pic.twitter.com/e5uRJqp1cJ

— Matt🏳️‍🌈Swinbourne (@MSSwinbourne) September 15, 2018

D&D trivia time – in 4e, the term “marked” is taken from soccer. I played a lot of FIFA back then and Rob Heinsoo played a lot of actual soccer.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 19, 2018

Same with “Striker” and “Defender”? Woah… yeah probably. Roles were set before i worked on the game.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 19, 2018

How will this book help a DM design and run a city that isn’t waterdeep?

— Kivimaki (@BeauxArtArtist) August 29, 2018

Interested in designing a city for D&D? A good starting place is the section "Settlements" in the "Dungeon Master's Guide" (p. 15).

"Waterdeep: Dragon Heist" shows how far you can push those guidelines, as well as showing the fun you can have with your NPCs and plots. #DnD https://t.co/XsVCwqQau6

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 29, 2018