No. They may use descriptive titles —“Munta the Gray” or “Haruuc Shaarat’kor” (crimson blade). If not, they will usually state tribe or allegiance—“Munta of Gantii Vus,” or “Tuura Dhakaan”.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) January 11, 2020

question: i know the Dragonmarks of Eberron pass through bloodlines, but to they cease functioning if the bearer of the Dragonmark travels to, say, Forgotten Realms, Greyhawk, Exandria etc?? #dnd The function of a dragonmark isn’t dependent on the world the bearer is currently on.

— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) December 26, 2019

Now that the Warforged incorporate armor and gain benefits from it, can I target that armor with Heat Metal, and would it take an hour for the Warforged to doff that armor? It's still armor, yep.

Honestly the time to remove the armor doesn't really matter, normal armor takes longer to remove than heat metal lasts.

— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) January 20, 2020

Something I like in Rising From The Last War is how the clippings present story hooks in an in-world way. DMs may recognize Luca Syara from Sharn: City of Towers. In Rising, we focus on what PCs should know about her, and let the DM decide where to go with it. #Eberron #dnd pic.twitter.com/8ywfqAQurg

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

I noticed Drago Thul, from the Karrnath clipping, is the same Drago Thul that’s the captain of the Swords of Karrn in Stormreach. Correct!

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

That’s another good example of the general Rising approach. It doesn’t concretely say Kaius IS a vampire; it says that there are people who BELIEVE he’s a vampire, and establishes why that matters if true.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

Remember that there’s no proper pronunciation; the official stance on Cyre is that like Missouri or tomato, how it’s pronounced depends on where you’re from. [SEER], [SIGH-ur], [SEER-ee]… they’re all correct.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

That’s exactly the kind of thing a non-Cyran would say! Personally, I see it as reflecting which of the three Cyres you came from – what's now Valenar, Darguun, or the Mournland.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

Random #Eberron fact: there’s no proper pronunciation of “Cyre.” Like Missouri or tomato, there are different pronunciations in-world. [SEER], [SIGH-ur], [SEER-ee], [KEER-ee]—there’s no wrong answer. However you pronounce it, someone in Eberron says it that way too. I’ll note that *I* have pronounced Cyre as [SEER-ee] for over a decade, having picked it up from Bill @slavicsek. But since my phone goes nuts every time I play in Eberron, I may have to change that…

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

But like Missouri people will judge you on how you say it. Also it’s a shibboleth. Absolutely! Personally, I envision it as being tied to the “Three Cyres” – that there’s a different pronunciation depending if you’re from what’s now the Mournland, or what’s now Valenar or Darguun. But I haven’t asserted which is which.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

This is another example of why I love the clippings in Rising From The Last War. It doesn’t say Kaius III IS a vampire. It says that there’s people in #Eberron who think he is, explains why it matters, and suggests story hooks (changeling body doubles!). The DM decides the truth. pic.twitter.com/63wbWMl0un

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

That whole vampire thing is Flamer propaganda and you know it! Would Boranel send his daughter to the Karrn court if Kaius were a vampire? Bite your tongue! The Voice of Thrane is a VERY reliable news source!

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 22, 2019

So, in my Eberron, being faithful to canon, Kaius III may not be a vampire after all? I’d love that! PCs that are deep into Eberron lore would be in for a surprise If you’re only working with Rising From The Last War, that’s correct. Even with older sources, the whole point is that canon is a starting point. It should be a source of inspiration, not something that limits you. What do YOU want to do with Kaius?

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) November 23, 2019

Dan,may you tell what will happen if animated dead is casted on a warforged character? A warforged zombie or nothing happen? I heard some settings in former edition of dnd said that the warforged can't be transformed into the undead. It that still works in 5E?

— Skywalker (@isleofswamplord) December 12, 2019

Warforged are humanoids and behave as normal, though it’s DM’s discretion if they can be “skeletal.”

Warforged zombie is for sure on the table.

— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) December 12, 2019