@ChrisPerkinsDnD What would hurt more: Stepping on a d4 or a Lego?

— Dan (@DanThePandaMan) March 18, 2017

Based on my personal experience, I would have to say the d4 is more painful. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/VD2xyEHEUv

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 18, 2017

@lukempickles love the Gunslinger archetype, one of my players is playing one, & I wondered Would you let Mending cantrip fix broken guns? Sure, depending on the complication of the piece! 1 min casting time makes for a non-combat fix, though

— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) March 23, 2017

You can download Gunslinger Archetype here:

http://bit.ly/Gunslinger_MatthewMercer

The Dungeon Master miniature, I think I found myself. https://t.co/dZ9YdSlwdw pic.twitter.com/9FiYbAXRvy

— Zoltar Sage Advice (@SageAdviceDnD) April 11, 2017

CARTOON HEROEs!
check this little jewel
https://antediluvianminiatures.wordpress.com/

you also find Venger, me, all the D&D cartoon gang and the orcs too… and Zargon from the The Lost City

@AleVerga10im dming #RoT and seems awesome. GJ. But i feel pcs shouldnt rest between encounters, right? How do i prevent them from resting? Which encounters are you referring to? The adventure can stretch over weeks, so rests are inevitable.

— Steve Winter (@StvWinter) January 30, 2017

@AleVerga10players wanted to rest between each room in the tomb of diderius, could not find anything to prevent them (night trolls aside) Yeah, I'd use random attacks to break up their rest, and let the denizens organize a kick-ass counterattack in all that time.

— Steve Winter (@StvWinter) January 30, 2017

@Jeremyecrawford. With warlock invocations, what was the balancing process there? I.E disguise self at lvl 2. But jump at 9

— Severayah (@severayah) January 31, 2017

Frequency of use changes value. E.g., A and B might = 1 point of power apiece with limited use, but A = 2 and B = 9 with unlimited use. #DnD https://t.co/0GLQlYXDoU

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@severayah So to clarify, it was decided that jump would be used more than disguise self? Just as an example as they’re both 1st lvl
Unlimited super jumps are potentially more disrupting of regular play than unlimited disguises are.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayahexact opposite would be true in every campaign I’ve played in or ran including all the published ones for 5e I'll unpack my tweet. Disruption = going against what is normally expected for a character/story/situation.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayah We expect a class to excel at the things that it excels at in its literary, folk tale, and cinematic inspirations.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayah In its inspirations, the warlock is cunning, even deceptive. Disguise self is thematically nondisruptive for it.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayah Super jumps (effectively a speed increase) appear in a few of the warlock's inspirations. Not a regular element.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayah When we don't want something to be common to a class, we push it to a higher level or omit it entirely.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayahguess don’t expect athleticism from lock so counter to class but disguise disrupts expected story/situation more Class fantasy overrides almost everything else in our design. To us, a class must fulfill its archetype.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@raymondhweiss @severayahit makes sense but it means many of the lock invocations are a letdown by time you can take them That's something we keep an eye on—what's satisfying. We also give multiple choices to help you find one you like.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@severayah @raymondhweissWait. Speed increase? I thought regardless of junp distance you still needed the move for it. Jumping, say, 30 ft lets you reach a ledge, for example, in an amount of time that normally requires higher speed.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

If only the most powerful or odd members of your class are expected to be good at something, the class gets it at a higher level. #DnD https://t.co/8eUoZsebOW

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

@BrandesStoddard @raymondhweiss @severayahMarvel’s Mystique is a pretty good example of maximally disruptive Disguise Self. But it isn't disruptive for Mystique. It's key to her archetype.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 31, 2017

ok so if a half-orc and a half-elf had a kid would the kid be classed as half-elf or half-orc???

— THE BATH (@fl0werb0ys) March 19, 2017

Statistically, the child would be a half-elf or a half-orc (equal chance of either), with physical features of both parents. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/Elco6zKqct

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 19, 2017

@ChrisPerkinsDnD 1/4 chance for half-orc, 1/4 half elf, 1/4 half-elf/half-orc, and 1/4 for fully human! And that's assuming no recombination

— Alicat (@alicat1469) March 19, 2017

That might be true if elves and orcs were real. P.S. I'm one-quarter unicorn! https://t.co/KMQvuQOhWR

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 19, 2017

@ChrisPerkinsDnD genetically speaking the child has a 25% chance of being human, 75% half elf/half Orc, w/ 50% favoring one race & 25% equal pic.twitter.com/0cIRM7ihbC

— John Sedlack (@That_Film_Guy) March 19, 2017

Mendel's magnificent genetics. https://t.co/ZbfZNdLvsb

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 19, 2017

@That_Film_Guy @ChrisPerkinsDnD That's assuming there's a single gene for human/elf/orc. Not very likely IMHO.

— Dave Ciskowski (@cisko) March 19, 2017

Logical arguments about genetics break down once you start talking about elves. https://t.co/yiWe6NFBOT

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 19, 2017

@ChrisPerkinsDnD what about orcs?

— Austin (@Flashlighttoast) March 19, 2017

First rule of Orc Club: We do not talk about Orc Club. https://t.co/PxUrOKfIo1

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) March 19, 2017