@mikemearls I'm confused on if there is any relationship between heavy/light obscurement and Cover. Is someone with 3/4 cover (continued)

— Alex (@Paperclipkiller) August 21, 2016

@mikemearls@mikemearls obscured in any way? Like behind a thick tree trunk? Or are they not related at all? I'm wondering about this since a Rogue in my group is wondering how to actively Hide while in combat.

— Alex (@Paperclipkiller) August 21, 2016

@Paperclipkiller yes! No book with me, but I consider cover enough to hide behind, assuming rogue ducks, etc.

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 22, 2016

@Paperclipkillerwould you consider 3/4 cover to be lightly obscured or heavily obscured? 1/2 is light and full is heavy but idk bout 3/4. heavily

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 23, 2016

@mikemearls Alright thank you so much, I'll run it that way! The Rogue in my party will be super happy about that! Thanks again!

— Alex (@Paperclipkiller) August 23, 2016

@TheGameAnalistsDo you think DnD5e will ever do another Boxed set besides the starter? With a bunch of maps and setting material? boxed sets are not too popular these days – we might, but it would have to be something that needs it #WOTCstaff

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 17, 2016

@ChrisPerkinsDnD someone in my party got seduced by the zhentarim. Is this a good thing for the rest of us?

— Dr. Denisse Morales (@moralespsych) August 22, 2016

It could be. The Zhentarim treats its friends quite well. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/9kFSNKs5Ao

— (((Chris Perkins))) (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 22, 2016

@ChrisPerkinsDnD @Gregzilla01 how much of what you dm is planned vs improvised? 60/40?

— Harry DM (@bodyfocusharry) August 25, 2016

That's an easy voice for me. Doesn't strain my vocal cords at all. https://t.co/ej4YFKy3Ev

— (((Chris Perkins))) (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 24, 2016

@ChrisPerkinsDnD Maybe a better question is, when you DM, what kinds of things do you tend to plan and what do you tend to improvise?

— Emmy Wemmy (@EmmiaSilk) August 25, 2016

I plan key moments and events, and I try to imagine the ways the players might respond. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/X61bq70NcL

— (((Chris Perkins))) (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 25, 2016

@ChromWolf @JeremyECrawford some spells can add trgts w/higher lvl slots. how do touch spells work i.e. Heroism? need to touch each trgt? correct

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 24, 2016

Folks are requesting my rather basic rules for the Marquet games of chance from last night's episode, so here! <3 Gambit of D5.4— Card Game-50g buy in — Roll 1d8 for each card player, keeping the die hidden. Each player has a chance to raise the bet, call the bet (meet it) or fold. It continues when all bets are equal. Then each player rolls a 1d6, keeping it secret as well. A final chance to ralsg, call, or fold. Each remaining player rolls 1d4. They all reveal the 1d8, 1d6, & 1d4, adding them all together. Winnertakes 80% of the pot (20% to the Casino). Ties split the 80%. 0 Sleight of Hand can give reroll. Deception can force a fold. • Avandra’s Favor —Dice Game— 25g minimum buy in — Roll 2d6. If they add to a 7, or 12, you win. You can double the bet to add 1d6 to the total. • Q.T., a Drensal, “Run of Luck” —Racing Lizards Game— 25g buy in, can bet more— Age old Ma.,…qL,..itraditional game (what the casino is named after)-5 lizards are released in a small table-top track. Roll 1d4 for each lizard three times, describing the stages of the race at each round of rolls. The lizard with the highest roll total wir..,,,,and those who bet on it double their bet as winnings. Second place bets g,ts,half of their bet back.
pic.twitter.com/vgOEjZ7Qxm

— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) September 9, 2016

Currently my only long term career goal is to have a job where I can say I work in Research and Development and Dungeons and Dragons

— Ingrid Burrington (@lifewinning) August 16, 2016

@eversmj @lifewinning @beep it's pretty narrow – never been a big team. Games in general = writing + code + psychology

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 16, 2016

@eversmj @lifewinning @beep also, develop a hardcore work ethic. lots of people want few spots

— (((Mike Mearls))) (@mikemearls) August 16, 2016