@Someone_Evil lol. I didn't actually see it was posted already when I posted mine... though I do think mine is better because it includes the survey links too :P
Maybe? Only major exception I can recall off the top of my head is the one about Wizards being able to copy spells into their spellbooks without needing to adhere to the PHB+1 rule.
@Xirema Errrrr... copying spells isn't character creation or advancement, is the thing.
@Xirema They could just republish the class into another sourcebook. Wouldn't be the first time they're reincorporated material into more than one publication, IIRC.
@nitsua60 The writing on the wall is that they're gearing up for a Xanathar 2, Electric Boogaloo book this year, so that wouldn't be completely absurd.
But then you're just pushing the problem down the line: the next time you publish Artificer subclasses, you'd either have to reprint the class or modify the rule.
@Carcer Sun Soul monk, Mastermind and Swashbuckler rogues, Storm sorcerer. All originally in SCAG and transcluded to XGtE. But there's some in SCAG not transcluded (Undying, Battlerager, Oath of the Crown, Arcana Domain, Purple Dragon Knight, Bladesinger) and plenty in XGtE that didn't appear in SCAG.
They could update it into the Wayfinder's guide. Better yet, do it without telling anyone and pretend it was always there. (What's the point of a changelog anyway?)
@Carcer I remember feeling pretty cheated when I saw how much overlap there was between the two. SCAG was pretty skimpy to begin with, and then to undercut it like that....
@Carcer Actually, all of them. I have a hard time keeping track of what's been recently published.
As a side note, I feel weird about the Artificer subclass in that UA - its fluff is essentially "the Battlesmith, but we realised Battlesmith doesn't really have a theme", so that's an improvement, but it's even more overpowered and has too many features than the already overpowered and has too many features Battlesmith.
@Miniman Sure--I've heard less-than-stellar things about the condition it was released in. (Somewhat naturally, since they were trying to push it out with the game so brand-spanking new.)
@Miniman UA (like most game testing) tends to start out a bit stronger than what they actually want, for the express purpose of dialling things back for release.
@nitsua60 Is that just a collective noun for dragons? Like a murder of crows or a coalition of cheetahs? "You don't want to go into the old mine, there's a tyranny of dragons down there."
I have a question regarding the Bag of Holding in D&D 5E. The DNDBeyond and DMG entry say the bag "cannot be used" while it is turned inside-out - do we think they mean it the interdimensional storage space can't be used or the bag can't be used AT ALL, not even as a mundane bag?
@G.Moylan New headcanon: you find a bag that, when you put something in, is spit back out as if by a petulant child. Turning it inside-out, it turns out to be a bag of holding =)
@G.Moylan the satanic version is a bag of holding which stops working if it's turned inside out but turns into a bag of devouring when right way around again
How does the new Circle of Stars druid's Chalice constellation interact with delayed healing effects like Goodberry?
It says "whenever you cast a spell using a spell slot that restores hit points to another creature, you or another creature regain hit points". Does that effect occur when you cast Goodberry, when a creature eats a goodberry?
But it also says "whenever you cast a spell that restores hit points to another creature". Could you cast Goodberry, proc the heal, and then eat the berries yourself?
Are there any spells with delayed healing effects? Like "whenever the target is attacked, they regain X hit points" or "at the end of their turn, target regains Y hit points"?
How do I stop a "more senior" user, that seems to dislike my logic, from harassing every answer I give on StackExchange-RPG?
I'm starting to feel very pushed away by certain user(s), who seem to enjoy claiming 'I cant follow your logic"
Insinuating I'm "stupid" & trying to push me away from exp...
@trogdor How to tell if a feature that improves a type of spell/power (in this case, healing spells) improves one particular spell/power (like Goodberry).
In 5e, there's a lot of need to parse the phrasing exactly. Like, if your cleric feature says "when you cast a spell that restores hit points" but goodberry doesn't restore hit points, it creates something that restores hit points later.
But of course, 4e was just like "Does the power have the Healing keyword? There's your answer."
What's weird is, even D&D 3.5 seems to have been better about tagging spells than 5e, because they had subschools? In 3.5, Cure Light Wounds was clearly labelled "Conjuration (Healing)."
And that'd be fine if it was a system that didn't care about those distinctions! I'm personally fond of systems that don't micromanage context with mechanics. But it's not, it has stuff like the Life cleric domain power which targets a category that's left undefined.