Each D&D group decides how to use the rules.
The core rules of D&D reside in one trio of books: "Player's Handbook," "Monster Manual" & "Dungeon Master's Guide."
Official answers to rules questions are in one place, the Sage Advice Compendium (https://t.co/IDcCBEHRzO). #DnD
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 11, 2019
I feel like arguing #DnD rules with @JeremyECrawford on Twitter is some sort of weird rite of passage that people feel like they need to complete, as if it were the case that “if you catch the master in his own trap then YOU become the master.”
Or just go play #DnD and have fun. Play D&D and have fun is almost always my preferred course of action!
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 12, 2019
the times I’ve rubbed against RAW and RAI it’s always a taste thing, and I accept you can’t please everyone.
5e is still my fave by faaaaar
(but I love rolling all of the missiles in magic missile!) Roll 'em all!
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 12, 2019
And also twitter. Don’t forget twitter
— Gnome Atterwhat (@Mrbuk03) March 12, 2019
As of the January edition of the Sage Advice Compendium PDF, my tweets aren't official rulings. I don't want people having to sift through my tweets for official rules calls.
My tweets will preview official rulings in the compendium. And remember, the DM has the final say. #DnD https://t.co/UX2KqTjvbE
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 12, 2019
