Thank you for this. What do you do when you have a "rules-lawyer" that frequently questions your calls?

— Blake Baker (@RandMcNalley) March 12, 2018

Ask them to:
1. Keep the rules questions brief and non-confrontational
2. Ask only if the situation is genuinely confusing
3. Ask only if it seems like the rules confusion is slowing things down

A good rules lawyer focuses on making the game flow better for everyone. https://t.co/3FDV6t9tIy

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) March 12, 2018

Never try to be a rules lawyer; try to be a rules reference.

— Jace Parker (@PenofJace) March 12, 2018

a friend reads the spellcasting RAW differently than I. 2 spells can be cast in one turn only if one is a cantrip, right?Yes

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) February 28, 2018

A question that I have pondered recently @TheEdVerse is on the nature of Liches and the idea that some strive toward immortality that ultimately dooms them. My question is, do all mages at some point have to face the temptation of darkness or it just a path that only some face? It's entirely up to a wizard's individual character (who they are). Not all of us want immortality, or even "just let me hang on until I accomplish THIS." Some of us want oblivion when we get old or tired or broken-sick or heartsick. Some accomplish their crowning goal+ are happy

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 14, 2018

Thank you! It is comforting to know that it is entirely up to the individual and not an overall force of temptation, though, they do exist. I always tend to think that magic is like a tidal wave and either you are on for the ride or get sucked in by its pull. Magic is power, and power is corrupting, yes. But some can just step aside from its lure, while others…

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 14, 2018

The first episode of my new streaming series is up on Youtube. I’m designing a new subclass for every class Tuesdays, 1 PM Pacific time on the D&D Twitch channel https://t.co/tlw8ibFZDI via @YouTube

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) January 31, 2018

In addition, for now – some might show up there

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) February 1, 2018

I spent my tender years crafting monsters horrible, monsters many, and too often monsters silly. Wingless Wonders, anyone? (Most Wonders are transformed wizards, trapped in Wonder shape by rival mages.)

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2018

Thank you. For the tireless work to create experiences and adventures shared the world over by millions of people becoming heroes You're very welcome! Doing it has made my life a rich parade of pleasures, and made me many, many friends. Every day I work on the Realms–and every day I work on something NOT Realms, too, creating, creating, creating…I love it. :}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2018