@crit4brainsWhat level do you actually recommend for Tomb of Horrors? Yawning Portal version? I'd guess 9th to 12th, but I haven't seen the final text, so that opinion might be dated.
— Chris Sims (@ChrisSSims) April 5, 2017
@crit4brains If they used a Monster Manual demilich after final development, though, then I'd say mid teens at least.
— Chris Sims (@ChrisSSims) April 5, 2017
.@ChrisPerkinsDnD What does the V component *do* in a spell? Focus caster's mind, create vibrations in the Weave, intrinsic power of words?
— herbaceous jen (@realkatebishop) March 24, 2017
Magic can get a bit wild; sometimes strong words are needed to make it behave. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/Y1LXS55P9O
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@Dvergr76 Pardon me good sir, but where would one find the major temples to Torm in the Realms? Most large cities, all over Faerun, for starters. :}
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 26, 2017
@Dvergr76Very well. How about near the Moonsea? Tsurlagol, Procampur, and temples in every major city in Sembia.
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 27, 2017
@Dvergr76Much obliged. A pleasure!
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 29, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD @matthewmercer @mattcolville My LMoP & Beyond group needs a badass name. Any ideas?
— The Mountain King (@HeroicsLast) March 17, 2017
Bloodbath & Beyond
Phandelver Delvers
Lost Miners
Spiderkillers
Spiderkillerz (with a z)
Phandclub
Cragmaw Crackpots
Lords of Cragmaw https://t.co/2cEUnEriwz— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 17, 2017
My modest dice collection. Most of them were orphans. #WOTCstaff pic.twitter.com/VFeoHrGZid
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD Is there one set that is "the" set, a set you treasure for sentimental or similar reasons?
— Rob Davis (@SwampRob) March 14, 2017
I have a stone d20 that an Acq Inc fan crafted for me. It's the only die that holds sentimental value, though I don't use it. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/9OmjIL2QXm
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD is there a story behind the oragami red dragon?
— Lao Cody Dube (@AlphaLCD) March 14, 2017
It was a gift from a wonderful Acq Inc/Binwin's Minions fan. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/6kAlsUZzPD
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD is that all of them? I truly expected more.
— Vectner (Ed Stevens) (@Vectner) March 14, 2017
When it comes to dice, I've lost more than I've gained. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/OcztNfpxhW
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
Since @ChrisPerkinsDnD did it. I will post my dice collection. Sorry for the quality. pic.twitter.com/CjGi87OdvD
— Michael Surbrook (@michael_susano) March 14, 2017
OKAY MY DICE COLLECTION IS SMALLER BUT IT STILL WORKS GREAT AND BIGGER ISN'T NECESSARILY BETTER OKAY?!? https://t.co/31yuwCoCz6
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD is it possible to speak with a kraken with speak with animals?
— P▲RKER (@ParkerrAustin) March 23, 2017
The spell applies only to beasts, which a kraken is not. #wotcstaff https://t.co/rcvU2pELli
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 23, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD I feel it's weird that characters can know so many languages fluently, were, or are, languages ever going to be a skill
— Paladin Caddy (@twitch_paladin) March 24, 2017
There are millions of bilingual and multilingual people living on Earth. Is that weird? https://t.co/M5QZpUIdNK
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD Not weird *today*. In D&D's time period it's unheard of. 50+% weren't literate in ONE language. D&D should reflect that.
— Jerry (@arincdi) March 24, 2017
You are mistaken. Multilingual societies have existed throughout Earth's history, and D&D worlds are not beholden to any of them. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/UZXYzvZ6Pw
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD But it is odd that everyone has been taught to write 😀 D&D 5e has no illiteracy. That sword coast education system, huh?
— Wolfenight (@Wolfenight) March 24, 2017
Not true. There are illiterate cultures in all our D&D worlds, and nothing in 5E says you can't make an illiterate character. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/8hVKvULDBX
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD heck, our 5e lizardfolk barbarian can't read. He speaks draconian, but can't read/write. Sorcerer took it to mitigate
— Krakaton (Cody) (@Krakat0n) March 24, 2017
"Grog" from #CriticalRole is another example of an illiterate 5E character (although with Pike's help he's mastered a letter or two). https://t.co/zqPHW2rQVv
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD multilingualism in DnD reflects the need for it (i.e how many spoken around you), not historical accuracy.
— Demelza Lisk (@DemiLisk) March 24, 2017
Excellent point. Hard for an adventuring party to function without a shared language. #UniversalTranslator https://t.co/WkRIWIQtFY
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@arincdi @ChrisPerkinsDnD my take is that the characters don't represent the average population. Their are exceptional people.
— Matteo (@Bovaz) March 24, 2017
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 24, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD thoughts on keeping a party of 9 lvl 3 PCs moving , when they take lots of 4 hr rests (5 are elves/halfelves)?
— Elisa Shaffer (@elisalynshaffer) March 14, 2017
Characters can only benefit from one long rest in a 24-hour period, so those other rest periods gain them nothing. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/fFzaIBSaFC
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 14, 2017
