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Race: Tiefling

Class: (Honestly I’m torn between 2 monk sub-classes, either Ascendant Dragon Monk or Way of the Kensei: Monk) Monk/Shadow Magic Sorcerer (that’s my favorite spell Chromatic Orb that I’m channeling btw)

Backstory: Normal tragic backstory, someone close to me died, blah blah blah repressed memories blah blah blah. That was all in the past, now just your charismatic everyday adventurer looking for some fun.

My latest character illustration for a D&D oneshot. He's part of a little exercise I'm doing to create characters inspired by Ryoko Kui's artstyle.

Meet Sigvi the Warlock! His patron is the vestige of his deceased wife, a fellow cultist who perished during a ritual to their god of death. Now he wields the fragments of her empowered soul and her skeleton as familiars in combat, seeking to uncover the secrets of resurrection and reunite with her once more.

Okay, so, long story short, my players were talking to a friendly NPC mage during a dungeon crawl, and, while talking about funny and weird magical events, I cracked a joke at the expense of Jim's Magic Missile, saying that someone had tried to make a gluten-free version of magic missile, and for some reason removing the gluten made the spell stop tracking things on its own.

Big Mistake.

Now my players want to know what adding gluten to other spells does. They want to know if Magic missile is an allergen. They want to know what happens if they add salt to their spells. Someone wants to try and cast a spell using soup.

I've bullshited my way around this topic for half an hour, but I think they're not satisfied yet. They said that the ocean is a soup. I fear that someone wants to cast a spell using the ocean.

I am afraid.

Hi everyone

I'm about to become a DM without the opportunity to be a regular player anymore. (I usually DM on Thursdays for one group and used to be a player on Sundays with an entirely seperate group). Now the Sunday game is ending and I'm going to DM on both Sundays and Thursdays.

My new Sunday group will be en entirely different group of people, unrelated to either of the current groups.

Would it be reasonable for me to tell the players of both groups that I'm willing to keep/start running the campaign for them, but I request that each of those groups run at least 1 one shot for me per year?

What I mean is that I want one player per group to step up once per year and DM a one shot where I am also a player along with the other people at the table.

(I would of course provide assistance and let them use my miniatures etc if they want/need it)

Is this a reasonable demand? I don't want to be a forever DM

Hey everyone!
I need some advice on how to word a Wish spell in our D&D campaign.
My character recently obtained a unicorn horn containing a single Wish spell. We’re currently in a situation where four people need saving:
One companion lost a leg about 3–4 hours ago.
Another lost two fingers about 3–4 hours ago.
Another had both legs severely crushed about 3–4 hours ago.
An old companion, who is very important to my character’s backstory, died approximately one hour ago.
All four were alive and physically unharmed six hours ago.
Here’s the catch: My DM only allows one wish. I cannot use the word “and”. It needs to be a single, clearly defined effect.
My current idea is:

“I wish for everyone I know in this room to instantly return to their complete state of life from six hours ago.”

I’m also considering wishing for a magical restoration effect affecting everyone in the room instead of directly reversing their conditions.
My questions:
How would you word this wish to minimize loopholes or unintended consequences?

Would restoring everyone to their state from six hours ago reasonably include resurrection and regeneration of missing limbs?

Is there a more creative or mechanically sound way to save all four people with a single Wish?

I understand that the DM ultimately decides how Wish works, especially when going beyond its standard effects.
I’m mainly looking for clever wording or alternative ideas that could reasonably work within these restrictions.
Thanks in advance

Thanks to a very odd and hillarious situation involving multiple critical fails and critical sucesses, my character a Lawfull Good Fighter, with the personality of a Paladin, ended up with a Sucubuss girlfriend, who he loves very much.

Mechanically the DM told me I could use her as a summon in combat, but I do not wish to use her in battle because she could die, but I would rather use her in roleplay.

Hence my question, do you think my Lawfull Good Fighter could turn this succubus to the "good side"?

Thanks for reading.

https://preview.redd.it/4n6lee9mg3zh1.png?width=570&format=png&auto=webp&s=53a70d7bcdc41ae1c030fa9763f78df89e67d425

First ever attempted NMM, definitely not easy and something I’m gonna need to practice as well as my glazing. I love this sculpt tho, Alexander of Riverbrook from DM Stash, the detail is great and I’m loving the 75mm scale option so I can really dig into the details. They print just as beautiful in 32mm but my skill is severely lacking at that scale. Any advice I may not have heard on YouTube is greatly appreciated!

I play a level 8 Paladin, and I'm currently in a campaign where we're starting to face a wider variety of enemies. Until recently, most of our encounters involved things like goblins, panthers, and other straightforward enemies.

However, a few sessions ago, we encountered spellcasters, and I really struggled against them. I was practically rendered useless during the encounter.

Since my Paladin is primarily focused on melee combat and fighting with weapons, I'd like to know how more experienced players deal with enemy spellcasters.

Are there any particular magic items, strategies, feats, or abilities that could help me reach spellcasters, prevent them from casting spells, or make it harder for them to use their magic effectively?

I'd appreciate any advice, whether it's about positioning, equipment, tactics, or anything else that could help a melee-focused Paladin deal with spellcasters.