@oilpainting71 Is it possible to strike to stun as a standard attack option? If so how? thanks There's no default way to stun a target. Stunning is the domain of things like class features, spells, and monster traits. — Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 9, 2015
@_MataferWould you let a caster use “Mending” to fix expended arrows, bolts, and broken weapons? Is it meant to be used that way? I would definitely allow it. — Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 9, 2015
@ChrisPerkinsDnD If a gnome wanted to misty step onto an orcs shoulders, would there be any kind of roll for accuracy? — Brillitte C.H (@BrillitteCH) June 7, 2015 The spell would fail and be wasted, since the gnome isn't teleporting to an unoccupied space. Bummer, huh? https://t.co/aCrFCXnXdo — Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 8, 2015 @ChrisPerkinsDnD […]
@cjatudre: OA w/ spells – if i am using vampiric touch or similar, can I use it or the OA? if i am already concentrating on it You need a feature like the War Caster feat to cast a spell in place of an opportunity attack. — Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 9, 2015
@BrailSays Leomunds Tiny Hut seems like the perfect siege spell:Ritual,fire arrows out of it,remain safe? The intent is that objects can move (emphasis on "move") out of the dome—usually on a creature—not be shot out. @ChrisPerkinsDnD — Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 9, 2015
@be_ryan13does 5e grapple need an attk roll or just the opposed checks? My group is getting into a discussion about it Grappling (PH, 195) doesn't require an attack roll. Some monsters, however, grapple targets via an attack roll. @mikemearls — Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 9, 2015
@JeremyECrawford In 5e, when choosing the drow subclass, do they lose the sword and bow proficiencies from elf due to the drow profs? I'm thinking they lose them. As an application of the "this is more specific" rule. — FluxPoint (@FluxFrog) June 9, 2015 @FluxFrog Each elf subrace has its own Weapon Training trait. The […]
In real life, bad guys usually win. When writing fantasy stories, it’s fun to even the score and give evil its comeuppance. It IS “fantasy.” — Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 29, 2015
