Hey I was hoping this would get asked but, How does ressurection magic work on consecuted people who died within range of a beacon? If their soul has already been reborn, there’s no soul to resurrect.
If their soul still remains within the beacon, awaiting a rebirth, it would be plucked from the beacon via the spell and work as normal.
— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) March 26, 2020
I’ve gotta ask, do you keep notes for recurring NPC’s as a cheat sheet for voices? You switch flawlessly and I’m jealous lol I do! I keep brief notes on vocal placement, tone, texture, dialect, etc.
— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) March 9, 2020
1)
“Something’s happening, out in the garden. I hear swords sliding out of scabbards, lots of footfalls, and leather creaking.”
“Then I suggest you pluck those rings right quick and COME, Lady. We need to get back deep, and fast.”#epicfantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) April 18, 2020
2)
Chantratha stops talking and does so, as fast as many a lightning bolt, coming close to bowling Wolf over in her haste to join Palonder and Elvar. Close, but Wolf sidesteps adroitly to take one last look out into the garden. 3)
“They ARE missing their wizards, aren’t they?”
“A pity you got rid of all of ours. They might have winnowed the ranks of these invading armies somewhat.”
“Or allied with them, more likely. I don’t trust wizards at all.”#epicfantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) April 18, 2020
4)
“And how does that make them different from anyone else in the world? Wolf, I don’t think you even trust YOURSELF.”
“I don’t. I find myself distinctly untrustworthy.”
“Your King stands unsurprised.”#epicfantasy 5)
“Well, it’s nice to know my King stands for SOMEthing.”
“Wolf, I’ll have your head yet.”
“Promises, promises. As they’re all ROYAL promises, I’m secure in the knowledge they’ll never be kept.”#epicfantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) April 18, 2020
As a fan who started playing #dnd when I was 12, it is surreal to see my art on an official book. I’m so proud of the work I’ve been doing lately! You did wonderfully chilling work on the coldlight walker!
— Dan Dillon (@Dan_Dillon_1) September 6, 2020
— Sascha Morlok (@modgamers) September 13, 2020
hey @JeremyECrawford we need a new classification for griffons. they're precious, not monstrosities. >.> pic.twitter.com/l1bQtvLV4H
— VixieRose *commissions open* (@RsVixieRose) July 29, 2020
Griffons are precious! Being in the monstrosity category can't erase that. D&D creature types—like monstrosity—are rules tags. How the individual creatures are experienced in a story is something else. For example, arcanaloths are fiends, yet I want to have tea with one. #DnD https://t.co/LlvG8YoJ6G
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) July 30, 2020
Can we just have a tea party with allof the precious ones In my home campaigns, sessions sometimes feel like they're on the verge of turning into tea parties and shopping montages. I'm not complaining.
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) July 30, 2020
is there a specific deity that Lycan blood hunters of Exandria worship? Worship is less based around the vocation and more the individual, in this case. To answer your question, not really. Blood Hunters can range from religious and following whatever deity they wish, or none at all. Lycan’s follow the same logic, though the Moon Weaver lore is fun.
— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) June 9, 2020
In the home realms, did you allow Evil aligned PCs? Many thanks, GG I've never had to "allow" or "disallow," as it's never come up; I've never had a player want to play an evil PC.
In tournament play, at conventions, I have encountered win-at-all-costs players who played "Chaotic Greedy" PCs, regardless of their official alignment.#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) April 6, 2020
if somebody who studies Demons is called a Demonologist, what is somebody who studies Devils called? Devilologist sounds weird. Classically (not just in the Realms) those who study devil lore are Diabologists. (Yes, I went to school back when students were taught USEFUL things.)
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 26, 2020
Technically, those would be diabolaters 😉 Wait, aren't diabolaters "those who do things to devils"? My dear departed linguistics prof would set us all straight, but I fear he long ago slid into the fiery embraces of…oh, dear.
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 26, 2020
infernalist perhaps? Great word, but Christian theology was around long before roleplaying games, and grabbed that term for those who study "hell" (or "the hells," if you prefer). And theologists even distinguished that study from the study of devils. Damned thorough of them. Er, let me rephrase…
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 26, 2020
