@CVolunHow would you do action economy for a home brew class, balance average damage vs average damage of existing classes or ? If I were brewing up a new class, I would definitely compare it to the classes in the Player's Handbook.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) May 1, 2015

@JCrawfordMusicCan you ready an action after having used a move and/or bonus action?
You can take your action, including the Ready action, whenever you like on your turn. @mikemearls

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) May 1, 2015

“@TheMarknight: @ChrisPerkinsDnD working on a boar totem for the barbarian. Thoughts? First aspect: if you move more than half your speed while raging a
successful attack will either knock and enemy prone or push him 10 feet if it fails a strength check. DC is profStr bonus.
Second Aspect: Your successful hits while raging deal your rage bonus in bleed damage each turn until the enemy is healed or makes a DC 8profStr bonus Constitution check.
Third Aspect: You gain resistance to all damage and lower non-magical damage by an additional 3 while raging. While below 50% life, all your attacks deal additional damage equal to your proficiency bonus.pic.twitter.com/Fjf4hdQPhm” Props for "bleed damage." 👌

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 7, 2015

@ChrisPerkinsDnD Please Help. Running my first campaign. One player is my old DM, other players are brand new, how can I make it fun for all

— Dan Welch (@rollinwrath) April 13, 2015

Your DM-turned-player should be sympathetic, so focus on the new players and make sure they have a fun experience. https://t.co/aVEAP5Nq8p

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 14, 2015

@HeroOfSoupReadied actions and initiative order! If you are at the bottom of initiative, are readied actions pointless?
You have until the start of your next turn to take your readied action.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) April 29, 2015

I think I might be a mongrelfolk. pic.twitter.com/oCbBQlJJhr

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 11, 2015

@mikemearls Yesterday I noticed this: https://t.co/vC7VnrIlEo … I know you can't say much, but there's some hint you can give us about it?

— Wolf Hunter (@WolfHunter83) April 29, 2015

Glad you picked up on it. I was beginning to think no one would notice! It's some text I got from the future. MONGRELFOLK
Mongrelfolk are humanoids that have undergoneor whose ancestors underwenthorrific magical transformations, to the extent that they retain only a fraction of their original being. Their humanoid bodies incorporate the features of various beasts. For example, one mongrelfolk might have the basic body shape of a dwarf with a head that combines the features of a cat and a lizard, one arm that ends in a crabs pincer, and one leg that ends in a cloven hoof. Another might have the skin and horns of a cow, the eyes of a spider, frogs legs, and a scaly lizards tail. In appearance, mongrelfolk vary greatly, often combining the worst features of each species. The mad combination of humanoid and animal forms results in the mongrelfolk having a slow, awkward gait. Sound Mimicry. Mongrelfolk have misshapen mouths and vocal chords. They speak fragmented Common mixed with various animal cries and nonsense. They can also effectively imitiate sounds made by beasts and humanoids that theyve heard. The mongrelfolk arent sophisticated enough to use these sounds as a covert form of communication, but they can use the sounds to lure enemies into a trap or otherwise distract them. Outcasts. Mongrelfolk are seldom welcome in other humanoid societies, where they are abused, enslaved, or shunned. They typically live on the fringes of civilization
in ruins, deserted buildings, or other places that other humanoid races once lived in or huilt Thev tenri ta ha
https://t.co/MPjDO6gGiV

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 30, 2015

@ChrisPerkinsDnD I know Birthright isn't a thing anymore, but considering it predated Game of Thrones, I wish it was still out there.So Good

— Alex Kostopoulos (@Alex_Kostop) April 29, 2015

It *is* still out there. We never got around to taking away everyone's Birthright books. (We're lazy that way.) https://t.co/EAvfT3ZjLU

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) April 30, 2015