@JeremyECrawford @ChrisPerkinsDnD@mikemearls
If I wanted to put Manacles on a cultist during combat would that count as my whole action Using An Object or would it be a form of Grappling that replaces one of my attacks during my turn?— Trogaf (@Trogaf) August 25, 2018
In my game, you can use an action to put manacles on someone who is incapacitated. (Manacles aren’t as easy to slap on as handcuffs.) #wotcstaff https://t.co/T4gJglgfbb
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 25, 2018
Define incapacitated, do stunned or grappled count, or must they be unconscious?
— Chad M Walber (@dahctor) August 25, 2018
“Incapacitated” is a condition in the game; see appendix A of the Player’s Handbook. #wotcstaff https://t.co/vnvUA0pJwv
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 25, 2018
Would this then mean that I'm forced to knock a creature out/ paralyze/stun them before taking them into custody?
Would a resisting grappled/restrained creature not be able to be manacled? https://t.co/B70mNMt3ov— Trogaf (@Trogaf) August 25, 2018
There are a number of conditions in the game, including paralyzed and stunned, that also render a creature incapacitated; see appendix A in the Player’s Handbook. #wotcstaff https://t.co/14DTiSnw3l
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 25, 2018
I like referring to those parts quite a lot. Why are they hidden in an appendix?
— Nerdicted Com (@nerdicted) August 25, 2018
An appendix is often easier to find than some other random page in a book. You’ll find the conditions displayed much more prominently on the inside of our DM Screen (as they should be). #wotcstaff https://t.co/HC43Y7tYye
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 25, 2018
