@ChrisPerkinsDnD can a changeling be same as a Halfling in appearance and would their speed still be 30?

— Cocoa Wonderpup (@CocoaWonderPup) August 3, 2018

Changelings can’t alter their size. So a medium changeling can’t impersonate a small halfling.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 3, 2018

which Eberron source book would you recommend first after WGtE? Feel like it should either be Sharn or Five Nations Or actually the 3.5 Campaign setting book?

— Cj de Boer (@seige83) August 2, 2018

Either the 3.5 or 4E sourcebook will provide a good overview of the setting. After that, Sharn: City of Towers gives a very deep view of Sharn; otherwise, Five Nations is a good choice.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 2, 2018

is there a chance that in the future the double-bladed scimitar will have the heavy tag added for greater synergy with GWM? I don’t think so. In the hands of a revenant blade it’s a finesse weapon, and the idea of a heavy finesse weapon doesn’t feel like it’s in line with the intent of GWM.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 6, 2018

@mikemearls @HellcowKeith a quick doubt: how I calculate a warforged barbarian AC with the race from Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron: base 11 AC + dez bonus + con bonus + prof bonus? Thanks and congrats, the new book is awesome!

— George Bonfim (@Bravesword) July 24, 2018

The barbarian’s Unarmored Defense and the warforged Integrated Protection are two separate features that determine AC, so I’m afraid they don’t stack.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 24, 2018

how would a Warforged’s Integrated Protection feature interact with a Druid’s WildShape? I had an idea for a Fighter/Druid multiclass that turned into a metal plated (heavy armored) bear/T-Rex/Decepticon, and wanted your opinion on it. Sorry! The official ruling from WotC is that under current rules, warforged druids become mundane animals, and specifically do not benefit from Integrated Protection while in Wild Shape. You and your DM can always take another path, but that's the current official word.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 20, 2018

Ravage and Laserbeak were my favorite transformers as a kid, so *I* like warforged wild shape, but it's not the way things work under the current rulings.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 20, 2018

I have a player who wants to play a kalashtar warlock w/ the Great Old One pact…how does the warlock’s awakened mind feature overlap w/ the kalashtar’s mind link? Thanks! By the rules as written they don’t combine. Personally as a DM, I’d combine them and increase the range of the Kalashtar’s mind link feature by the range of the GOO feature. But it’s up to you.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 18, 2018

does the Polearm Master feat apply to the Double-Bladed Scimitar of Eberron? Not under the rules as written.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 3, 2018

hey, Keith!

I’ve been pondering taking some of the Marks away from humans in my Eberron, and leaving them with just Passage and Finding.

Any advice on what races to give the remaining marks? Have you considered the broader social impact this would have on the Five Nations? One of the reasons humans are the dominant race is because they have the most houses. Switching Making and Sentinel creates a very different racial power dynamic.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 1, 2018

To me, having Cannith as a human Mark (and not, for example, giving it to dwarves) is part of establishing humanity as innovators driving the magical economy… and giving Cannith a different role than the typical tinker gnomes or dwarf smiths.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 1, 2018

Likewise: I could see giving the Mark of Handling to shifters, but that would in turn make shifters a long-time, concrete part of the economy of the Five Nations in a way they currently aren’t.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 1, 2018

Great point. If I go through with this, it’d want to not simply be a reinforcement of the same old tropes.

I honestly kinda *want* humans to be less dominant, though. There’s nothing wrong with reducing the role of humanity. My point was solely that you should consider the broader impact of shifting marks.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) August 1, 2018