@jaa0109I know you moved on, but is it cool if I ask you a D&D related question? You can ask, but realize that in no way do I represent the brand, WotC, or have the ability to give any kind of official answer

— Rodney Thompson (@AntarianRanger) September 17, 2015

@jaa0109Understood! How would you build a Belmont, from Castlevania, as a 5E character? Multiclassing, feats, and UA allowed. Off the top of my head, champion fighter, Archery fighting style, Sharpshooter feat, whip, handaxes, dagger, alchemists fire

— Rodney Thompson (@AntarianRanger) September 17, 2015

@jaa0109 I was thinking of your own design, the Spell-Less Ranger to lv5, followed by Cleric. I guess I was thinking more of the magical powers would be coming from magic items.

— Rodney Thompson (@AntarianRanger) September 18, 2015

@JeremyECrawford can someone with Tavern Brawler pick up a weapon and get full dmg + prof. Or would it Max out at improve 1d4 +prof.

— redwoodguardian (@redwoodguardian) September 14, 2015

If you wield a weapon without proficiency, you follow the normal rule (PH, 146). Tavern Brawler isn't related. #DnD https://t.co/oZZ40LdOSU

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 17, 2015

.@JeremyECrawford does the Heroes Frast spell grant immunity to poison damage or just the poison condition? #dnd

— SlyFlourish (@SlyFlourish) September 24, 2015

The heroes' feast spell grants immunity to poison in any form—damage and the condition. #DnD https://t.co/xTjWxZZMlY

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 24, 2015

@Ooze @SlyFlourishWha-Why???? Isn’t it too powerfull? It’s One of those spells spells who can break a game, imo. Heroes' feast game-breaking? I'd be interested to hear of an in-play example of this in fifth edition.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 24, 2015

@SlyFlourishThe poison and fear immunity of Heroes Feast is OP. That is all. #dnd
It was insane in 3E. Mandatory for authors to take it into account back then.

— Alphastream (@Alphastream) September 23, 2015

@SlyFlourishnice to know it holds up. I think advantage on saves is enough or resist poison. Immune is too hard to deal with.
It was bad in 3E, skipped 4E, now bad in 5E. Yay!

— Alphastream (@Alphastream) September 24, 2015

@ChrisSSims @SlyFlourish What’s op about it? Why is it bad?
Whole classes of monsters couldn't be used if they relied on poison.

— Alphastream (@Alphastream) September 24, 2015

@ChrisSSims @Alphastream @SlyFlourishI recall no monster in 3e relied enough on poison to be a threat that it’d merit consideration for adventures. But The cost isn't trivial (1,000 gp, 6th-lvl slot, 1 hr. 10 mins.) w/ no guarantee of poison/fear ahead.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 24, 2015

@JeremyECrawford @Alphastream @SlyFlourishThe cost isn’t trivial (1,000 gp, 6th-lvl slot, 1 hr. 10 mins.) w/ no guarantee of poison/fear ahead.
Right. When I saw the component cost (and implied crafting time) I didn't see a big problem.

— Chris Sims (@ChrisSSims) September 24, 2015

@ChrisPerkinsDnD I wish we had some proper dragonlance draconian stats, though! Suggestions? I've been running DL in 5e!

— Susi Stuart (@susistuart) September 3, 2015

Chapter 8 of the DMG can help. Try using hobgoblin stats for baaz draconians, adding wings & turn-to-stone ability. https://t.co/a2FBCA7aWb

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) September 3, 2015

@JeremyECrawford Do paladins have to choose a deity? Is following a philosophy or ideal acceptable?

— Matthew Domville (@mattdomville) September 25, 2015

There's no rule that a paladin must serve a deity. But a DM might require it, depending on the world used. #DnD https://t.co/LRKyjCAS4y

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 25, 2015

@JeremyECrawford Does the unconscious condition merely cancel out the disadvantage on a ranged attack regarding a target being prone?

— Simon Lantz (@Shippendale) September 18, 2015

That's correct. Advantage and disadvantage nullify each other. #DnD https://t.co/Vy6XFsmK4g

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 25, 2015

@JeremyECrawford Does Misty Step conserve the initial speed of the wizard before casting it? Or does the wizard appear with 0 speed?

— Enrique Delgado Torr (@enrikisinger) September 19, 2015

The misty step spell expends none of the caster's speed. #DnD https://t.co/e4XjSkQOsP

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) September 25, 2015