@ChrisPerkinsDnD I'm first-time DMing for a group of two, one of which is a bard and the other undecided. Any words of wisdom as I build??
— plantdoge (@Skeetzybug) January 5, 2016
This is one time when starting the campaign in a tavern might be a good idea. Most bards are at home there. https://t.co/amZ9kArgP7
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 5, 2016
@mikemearls Do Bladesingers actually sing/dance when they perform bladesong? Does that prevent stealth if using it? Does silence end it?
— QuantumCat (@TheQuantumCat) December 28, 2015
I believe rules are silent on this, but I'd allow stealth. Picturing slow, tip-toe/ballet steps in my mind. https://t.co/gMFuwJmTp9
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) December 28, 2015
@ChrisPerkinsDnD when a druid wild shapes in 5e where does their gear go? do they drop it or does it become a part of their shape?
— montgomery_meyers (@meyers_inc) January 1, 2016
Druid's choice (see the Player's Handbook, p. 67). https://t.co/Nro5n8dPu7
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 2, 2016
@RChiesa07If I were to create a race that can turn invisible & could change appearance at will, should I put the recharging method? #dnd5e change appearance I'd make at-will, invisibility I'd use the spell and have it recharge after a long rest
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) December 28, 2015
@mikemearls @JeremyECrawford Druid finds large object in vault, puts in backpack, wildshapes into a rat. Object in pack shrinks to fit form?
— Dan Powell (@aloadofbullshit) January 6, 2016
See the Wild Shape feature. A druid has 3 options there for what to do with gear. #DnD https://t.co/RKeUCQi9Rh
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) January 7, 2016
@ChrisPerkinsDnD What do I do if my group convinced the main villain to kill himself?
— D&D Crafters (@DandDCrafters1) December 30, 2015
Have the villain's former lover seek revenge. https://t.co/9OgXf9yyTP
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) December 31, 2015
@ChrisPerkinsDnD But what if a member of the group is his former lover?
— Tommy (@MonkiesFist) December 31, 2015
Then go with a bastard child or other relative instead. Or a secret business partner. Or a fiendish patron. https://t.co/ohF946XSyr
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) December 31, 2015
@ChrisPerkinsDnD I read that last one as "Fiendish Parrot"
— Thomas Moore (@TomAlex1812) December 31, 2015
That would work, too! https://t.co/CEZPym0AZU
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) December 31, 2015
How do you, @ChrisPerkinsDnD, resolve the idea that foes would naturally be inclined to investigate combat or seek allies when PCs attack?
— Captain MEL (@OG_Captain_MEL) December 31, 2015
If the bad guys are intelligent, I play them that way. If that means waking every other creature in the dungeon, ok! https://t.co/GPZapPtOui
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) December 31, 2015
@ChrisPerkinsDnD do you have any tips for coming up with the end-game of a campaign? do you simply let the players guide it and supervise?
— montgomery_meyers (@meyers_inc) January 1, 2016
For me, the end of the campaign is when I try to resolve as many of the characters' personal story arcs as possible. https://t.co/9RzUevxpEf
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 1, 2016
@ChrisPerkinsDnD So then the key to keep a game run by you going is for the player to keep adding to their personal story arcs!
— Todd Sampson (@fmacanadaguy) January 1, 2016
Not a bad strategy! https://t.co/NuuuiL1UAw
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 1, 2016
