Hey about the Bloodhunter class…is it or is it not in this book?
— Puertorican-Dumbass (@harpothelevith1) January 16, 2020
Introducing an entire new CLASS into DnD “officially” is a painstaking, delicate process. The Blood Hunter is still in development for me, so not yet. However, I’ve taken my lessons over the years, and after much tinkering, I should have something cool for folks soon… ;)🩸 https://t.co/mcY0MhtPAK
— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) January 16, 2020
Re: The Noble Genie patron.
The collector's vessel power. Is it assumed that you're binding a summoned creature or a familiar or a party member? I'm confused by this.— Madrun Badrun (@VargBloodeagle) January 15, 2020
Any willing creature. Familiar, ally, whatever.
— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) January 15, 2020
So, my #DnD people, can someone give me a run down of @matthewmercer table rule about spellcasting that can allow for a spell cast as an action and as a bonus action, I can never get my head around it properly. The campaign 1 house rule was: You can cast two spells in one round, so long as one of them was 2nd level or lower. ‘Twas born out of a worry for party size.
We decided to drop it for the second campaign.
— Matthew Mercer (@matthewmercer) November 28, 2019
@TheEdVerse Knowing that tea in the Realms is basically anything from hot herbal drinks to actual tea from Kara-tur, I was curious if you had recommendations for us on Earth to use for a Realms themed dinner party?
— ElminstersBedpan (@EBedpan) December 7, 2019
1)
Most merchants and common folk drink what would be sold in our world as “green tea,” unless they’re drinking a tissane made locally or in that household from freely-available berries. 2)
So if I assume your dinner party emulates the Heartlands, or the Dales, or Waterdeep and environs, most likely would be green tea, followed by wild raspberry tea, blackberry tea, gooseberry tea, and then rosehip tea.#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) December 8, 2019
3)
If I’m incorrect in that assumption, then the most likely/popular teas would shift to match local sources, with a steady rise in black tea as one moved east across Faerûn. With a few oddities: in Luiren and Veldorn, crickets are added to tea (imparts a nutty. 4)
…flavour), and in Chult, certain folk swear by dried snake hatchlings (though as Elminster told me darkly, "I stand not among them").
Nobility and wannabe nobility (nouveau riche wealthy) everywhere like to be exclusive, and drink 'special' teas (secret custom…#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) December 8, 2019
5)
…blends, chocolate dissolved in tea, and so on, or even mixing tea with liqueurs. (Elminster frowns on THAT, too.)
Hope this is of help!#Realmslore— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) December 8, 2019
Oh, wow, thank you! I was planning on it being more Waterdhavian than dales, but I may just have to have more than one dinner at this rate. It's ALWAYS good to have a pretext for more dinner parties. Feeding each other is the glue that binds together civilization. :}
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) December 8, 2019
Rumors abound… pic.twitter.com/r98Gt0D22Y
— Monte Cook Games (@MonteCookGames) January 15, 2020
What's this? What's this?
This looks like fun
This looks like fun
Oh, could it be I got my wish?
What's this? https://t.co/ExhAXISxcV#Ptolus #CypherSystem #5e #RPG pic.twitter.com/a9zZwxtzRp— Shanna Germain (@ShannaGermain) January 15, 2020
Ptolus: Monte Cook's City by the Spire comes to #5e and the #CypherSystem!@MonteJCook returns to his acclaimed campaign setting #Ptolus, a fantasy city wreathed in magic & shaped by its original players: a veritable who’s who of D&D and d20 at the time.https://t.co/WrtBKjdsuY pic.twitter.com/Mt6xws2Two
— Monte Cook Games (@MonteCookGames) January 16, 2020
To the people of #Ptolus, House Dallimothan is “House Dragon," bearers of the Sword of the Dragonkings.
Perhaps you'll discover their strange tower topped by a dragon's maw.
Can't wait to bring #Ptolus to #5e and #CypherSystem.#AppreciateADragonDayhttps://t.co/HwMWUr7Ata pic.twitter.com/BtdLYqHXLo
— Monte Cook @ #Ptolus (@MonteJCook) January 16, 2020
I really liked how the soulknife as a rogue subclass and turned out. As for the rest of it, I would rather not have psionics in 5e at all, then have it as a subtype of magic.
— James Lima (@jamesclima) December 22, 2019
Psionics have always been in 5E. For an example, see the intro of the “Monster Manual” for info on monsters with innate spellcasting that is psionic. As we show there and in options like the Psychic Warrior and Soulknife, psionic effects can manifest in a variety of ways. #DnD https://t.co/ghqeVeCbqD
— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) December 22, 2019
