Oh gosh that’s wild. Whoops.
J
jounniy@ttrpg.network
@jounniy@ttrpg.network
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Posts
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This definetly seem very intentional… -
This definetly seem very intentional…No it doesn’t need to. As there are methods to see invisible creatures or objects, you could very well rule that you need to make use of one of those effects to use this part of the spells capabilities. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Exactly. Same line of stupidity imo. -
This definetly seem very intentional…That’s a weird way of saying that she does not like Wizards. Because if you study something enough, you are bound to find loopholes. -
This definetly seem very intentional…To be very pendantic, it’s the other way around: The wording as very precise at describing both spells, but quite vague at describing their interaction. That’s what leads to the problem. -
This definetly seem very intentional…I know that this may be a bit of a gap, but it’s a general problem of our society nowadays: Admitting a mistake is unpopular and can be used by others to say "See: even you acknowledged that you were wrong there.", so people only rarely do it. (Especially politicians, stars and corporations/corporate representatives.) -
This definetly seem very intentional…He actually has some totally based rulings too. Those just don’t stand out amongst the profoundly dumb ones. -
This definetly seem very intentional…That depends on interpretation of the sentence structure. It could mean "any visible [creatures and objects]" or "any [visible creatures] and objects". -
This definetly seem very intentional…It’s the Rock-Solo. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Happy to be of service. Arguing over RAU (Rules As Unintended) is very fun at times. -
This definetly seem very intentional…It actually still does, because while disintegrate in 2014 specifically mentions the wall of force, it also specifically mentions how you have to be able to see the target. -
This definetly seem very intentional…The wording simply says "a disintegrate spell". It does not say what it has to be cast on or wether it continues to travel towards the real target afterwards. But the implication clearly is that you have to hit the wall. Thus, RAW, even with specific overriding general, you cannot target the wall because it is invisible (nothing in its spell description states otherwise) and you can’t target space behind the wall, as it is behind cover. -
This definetly seem very intentional…That one has nothing to do with Crawford far as I'm aware. It’s just plain stupid interaction of several rules. You are definetly intended to be able to just cast disintegrate on the wall. Some rules are intended in a certain way and just handled poorly. The above case is (I personally think) one of them. Others are actually intended to work a certain way because of designing aspects (like verbal components having to be said at a normal volume) but simply people decide to ditch them anyway, because they like something else better. Both are valid, but they are different. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Oh dear I didn’t even know that. Well that makes it even more absurd. -
This definetly seem very intentional…I’d argue that RAW the wall is still invisible. You now just have the means to pinpoint it's location. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Funnily enough, Shatter actually has a very easy solution: Objects just take the damage and that’s it. -
This definetly seem very intentional…I actually think it’s a fair restriction for spells that require sight. It imposes a somewhat interesting limit on casters, especially since a lot of spells still do something on a miss. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Yeah I thought of that one as well. It’s one of those weird cases of imprecise wording. -
This definetly seem very intentional…As I have said in another comment, that is RAW not what would happen: "You can’t even cast it on something behind the wall, because you cannot target something (or someone) with a spell if they are behind total cover. Total cover is created by being behind completely behind an obstacle (like a wall). This counts even if the obstacle is invisible." Furthermore, because if you chose an invalid target for a spell, you’d still expend the spellslot but there would be no effect. So you actually spend a sixth level spell a lot to achieve nothing." It’s very much not RAI I'd say and I would likely handle exactly like you described, but the RAW was so wonky that I wanted to make the meme when I found out about it. -
This definetly seem very intentional…Yes. See invisibility should work as well. Both are quite annoying to activate when in a fight though.