@JeremyECrawford
Does the Zealot Barbarian's Divine Fury apply multiple times if you focus the same target?— Thaison Gimenez (@thaisonrg) June 5, 2019
Divine Fury deals its extra damage no more than once on each of your turns. #DnD https://t.co/t8kmLhV1vQ
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 5, 2019
This is a dream: @satinephoenix and @TJStorm01 in Milan, my city. 💖🎲🐲 pic.twitter.com/pKtE0wUc3u
— Zoltar SageAdvice (@SageAdviceDnD) June 21, 2019
My players love pets. There is little I can do about it. I've tried(@matthewmercer knows what I'm talking about, for that matter every DM does.) Why fight it? So, if you happen to go on an undersea #dnd adventure, here are some ideas for aquatic companions! pic.twitter.com/OgQXjfWaky
— Shawn G. Wood (@thesgw) May 27, 2019
1)
There’s a realm where the ruins are nameless
Where in the trees weird shadows creep
And fading lanes seem to wander aimless
And the feeling of being watched is old cold and deep— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 27, 2019
2)
Cold fear follows, then stalks, then finds you
In stillness, in moonlight, in waiting caves darkly yawning
And forgotten magic boils up and blinds you
As awakens new fear
For far too uncomfortably near
You can hear loathsome monsters spawning 3)
And you begin to flee, vainly, as you recall what the beasts newborn will need
Human blood, and meat, and brains a-glistening…oh, yes, their first need is to feed— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 27, 2019
4)
And isn’t it dreadfully convenient
That whenever your stay-AWAY sense is too lenient
Your first talent is to bleed?— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 27, 2019
My son can fly. Sort of. #wotcstaff pic.twitter.com/lNrMgLxU6d
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 20, 2019
#dnd tip for playtesting: when you design an adventure, you have to think like a writer, a DM, and a player. That doesn't change when you playtest your own adventure. Come to the table like a DM, and imagine what a DM running this adventure might think. (1/3)
— Shawn Merwin, incorporating aquisitions (@shawnmerwin) June 5, 2019
This helps identify problems. Then put on the designer hat, either at the table or later, to imagine and implement the solutions. With players who are up to the challenge, source them to help identify and resolve issues. However, over-involving players can be problematic. (2/3)
— Shawn Merwin, incorporating aquisitions (@shawnmerwin) June 5, 2019
Players are often best utilized as bellwethers for problems in their native environment: simply playing and enjoy a game. If you ask them to focus one something other than playing, they can get over-analytical. If you engage them as players, you can learn just as much. (3/3)
— Shawn Merwin, incorporating aquisitions (@shawnmerwin) June 5, 2019
