@JeremyECrawford if a creature is under the fear spell (must use action to dash) but in the aura of conquest (reduces speed to 0) do they waste there action to dash with 0 speed or at that point can they use there action as normal? Thank you for any advice

— Arron Acquaviva (@Egore27) August 1, 2018

If you're under the effect of the fear spell yet have nowhere to move, you can use your action as you like. (That's what "unless there is nowhere to move" is getting at in the spell's text.) #DnD https://t.co/7QGYwp63XX

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

So, the Aura of Conquest all Conquest Paladins get at level 7 will counteract the Fear spell they get added to their spell list at level 9 for being a Conquest Paladin? The fear spell imposes the frightened condition on you. You suffer that condition's effects whether or not you have a place to flee.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

But they already have a channel divinity that applies frightened? The Fear spell is supposed to do Frightened + they try and run. At level 18 when their aura extends to 30 feet they literally can’t make a target run from them with the Fear spell granted by their archetype.A paladin has more spell slots than Channel Divinity uses.

Don't want your Aura of Conquest to affect a creature you've frightened? Walk away. Once you're far enough away, they'll stop being paralyzed by fear and start fleeing because of it.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

I guess, it just seems like weird anti-synergy within an archetype. It's working as intended. You're meant to have that choice: paralyze them with fear or cause them to flee because of it.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

If a monster engages my Bard and I hit it with Fear on the next turn they will run away and I’ll be able to take an opportunity attack. If a conquest Paladin gets engaged and fears the monster they have to walk away from it for it to run away and suffer an opportunity attack. Different classes intentionally work differently. Please choose the one that gives you the fun you want. For example, if you don't want people quaking in their boots next to you, I don't recommend playing a conquest paladin.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

@JeremyECrawford In the 6th printing of the PHB vehicles are listed on the tools chart. On @DnDBeyond they are not and vehicles are very clearly listed separately. Which is correct? Are vehicles considered to be a tool, or are they a separate category of equipment?

— ApolloLumina (@ApolloLumina) July 27, 2018

The "Player's Handbook" is the game's official rulebook. #DnD https://t.co/taje874APc

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) July 27, 2018

OK, I can see that. Just seems like a lot of confusion and protracted threads can be culled with a succinct reply. And I know sometimes when I'm confused about wording or the like, a definitive answer would be a godsend!

— Medik68 (@medik68) July 27, 2018

I give a mix of answers: some are simple, and some are aimed at teaching people to fish. For example, if you learn that the "Player's Handbook" is the official D&D rulebook, you're never tripped up if another source contradicts it, for you know that the PH takes precedence. #DnD https://t.co/6BUYjQ3d1J

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) July 27, 2018

As someone that has been often… annoyed, with JC’s sometimes vague answers, this one is pretty clear cut:

The PHB has all the official rulings. Beyond is wrong in this instance, and should be corrected. If you'd ever like clarification on one of my answers, don't hesitate to let me know!

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) July 27, 2018

@mikemearls
Good morning Mike!

So does this mean when I get an "extra" attack as a fighter, the "extra" attack does not get my ability modifier added to it without two-weapon fighting?

"Extra" attack, not "bonus" attack. pic.twitter.com/LSkZTLLRzy

— Anthony Carlson (@Von_Bolo) July 30, 2018

The two-weapon fighting rule on page 195 of the "Player's Handbook" applies only to the bonus attack given by that rule.

Meaning: the rule has no effect on other situations, such as the Extra Attack feature, where you can use different weapons for different attacks. #DnD https://t.co/rqYVC9hSY9

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018

The simplest way to fight with more than one weapon is the Extra Attack feature. No fuss: attack as normal with each weapon.

The two-weapon fighting rule on page 195 of the "Player's Handbook" is a way to squeeze out an additional, weaker attack starting at 1st level. #DnD

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 1, 2018