@JeremyECrawford Is the Magic Tattoo Coverage table from Tasha's intended to limit how many tattoos you can have at one time? Putting it differently, is it possible to have multiple overlapping tattoos on the same body part?

— Armando Doval (@armando_doval) November 18, 2020

If your DM introduces magic tattoos in your D&D game, the only limit on the number you can have is attunement.

The Magic Tattoo Coverage table in Tasha's Cauldron of Everything helps visualize how big a tattoo might be, but it doesn't impose any limits. Tattoos can overlap. #DnD https://t.co/pZDSY4I1Ii

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) November 25, 2020

What does a full chest Flumph tattoo get me? Beat up at mind flayer school.

— Dan Dillon (@Dan_Dillon_1) November 25, 2020

@JeremyECrawford does Barbarian rage prevent concentration on the Favored For feature from Tasha's?

— SethTheFrank about houses (@mrquixote) March 4, 2021

The Rage feature in D&D prevents the barbarian from concentrating on a spell or on anything, like Favored Foe, that requires you to concentrate on it as if it were a spell. #DnD https://t.co/XFHDWVT2K0

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

@JeremyECrawford This is a question regarding the Giants Might feature of the Rune Knight. Does it's growth effect follow the same formula as Enlarge/reduce? Double height and ×8 weight per size increased?

— Jake Kremling (@MegaBeedrillTAO) March 4, 2021

The Giant's Might feature in Tasha's Cauldron of Everything intentionally applies only the changes specified in the feature. That means it magically makes you Large without changing weight. #DnD https://t.co/7x6c3LjzE5

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

If a wild magic barbarian uses their ability to restore a spell slot to a warlock, does it only work if they can hit the warlock’s only spell slot level on the d3? That's correct.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

@JeremyECrawford Can the new metamagic option Seeking Spell be used on the Green Flame Blade cantrip's attack roll after a miss? Essentially giving you "optional" advantage?

— Jacob Vogelhut (@jvogelhut) December 10, 2020

The Seeking Spell metamagic option can be used with the attack roll of any spell.

Cantrips are spells, so Seeking Spell can be used with cantrips, such as Green-Flame Blade. #DnD https://t.co/KuJ6FAv93B

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) December 10, 2020

What is the intention between Booming/Green-flame blades requiring a weapon with a value of at least 1sp, when no weapon (in PHB at least) has a value below 1sp?

— Zem (@TheRealZem) November 13, 2020

If a D&D spell’s material component lacks a monetary value and isn’t consumed, you don’t need that component; you could substitute a component pouch, for instance.

Booming/Green-Flame Blade need a weapon with a monetary value because they require an actual weapon. #DnD https://t.co/OTB8kTvQBo

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) November 13, 2020

So removing the Shadow Blade option is fully intentional? I took the opposite intention out of this. What he seems to be describing is that the spell requires a weapon and that you can't sub out the "material component" for an arcane focus or component pouch. Shadow blade seems like an unintended consequence.

— Brett Richards (@brett_play) November 13, 2020

You're exactly right, @brett_play. The component entries of the two spells were simply incorrect; they didn't follow the rules for how components work. We've corrected them and, as a consequence, some combos that never should have worked no longer work.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) November 13, 2020

Okay now I’m the one confused. I know in one of your earlier replies, you talked about allowing booming blade and shadow blade to work together. Was removing this interaction intended? Or is it simply how it works now by RAW to standardize wording but isn’t a balance concern. This change has nothing to do with prohibiting or allowing Shadow Blade to combine with Booming/Green-Flame Blade. It's about fixing those two cantrips. As DM, I'd allow those them to combo, since I make liberal use of the rule on improvised weapons.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) November 13, 2020

My pleasure!

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) November 13, 2020

Hey @JeremyECrawford , if a Peace Cleric uses Protective Bond, and the raging barbarian uses its reaction to take the piercing damage in place of his ally, does he take full damage ou half because of his rage?

— Pedro Filippo 💙💭 (@FilippoPedro) December 2, 2020

If you use the Protective Bond feature in Tasha's Cauldron of Everything to take damage that was meant for someone else, any resistances, vulnerabilities, and other damage modifiers you have apply to the damage you take, as normal. #DnD https://t.co/Rbs51rT0U4

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) December 3, 2020

Hey @JeremyECrawford we fans or @dndoptimized wanna know if Custom Lineage Characters who are part elf can get the Elven Accuracy Feat. Basically can customs use racial feats if it falls in line with their backstory?

— Cumrade Corvus (@XCorvus777) March 3, 2021

In Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything, the custom lineage option is chosen in lieu of a race, such as elf or dwarf. If you choose the custom lineage, you don’t qualify for things in the game that require elf, dwarf, and the like. In contrast, if you're an elf and customize your origin (using the option in Tasha's Cauldron of Everything), you're an elf and qualify for elf things. #DnD

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

Customizing your origin and choosing a custom lineage are two rules, addressing different needs. One is about making your elf/dwarf/etc. the way you want them. The other is about making a character who isn't mechanically attached to any particular species in the game. #DnD

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

So I think the issue here is you’re saying mechanics, but people are imagining ancestry. So the custom lineage character isn’t attached to a species, but how did they come about. Are people allowed to say it’s part elf/part orc/part dragon etc? The custom lineage option allows you to create whatever ancestry you'd like for your character. It's a toolbox option. You could be the child of an orc and an elf, for example. Whatever story you tell, the rules consider the character's race to be "custom lineage."

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) March 4, 2021

Does this feel even more divisive? or is it just me?

No, you’re not an elf, nor a dwarf… It's not for making your own personal version of an elf. It's for making something you want to play that isn't an existing race option.

— Dan Dillon (@Dan_Dillon_1) March 5, 2021