How does the Banishment spell interact with other spells that trigger when entering a space?
I had a game where I had a Paladin and two Warlocks. Paladin and Warlock A casted two spells (Moonbeam, and Toxic Cloud) that both trigger when a creature enters or starts their turn in the area of effect.
The creature in question was already in the overlapping area for both, and made its saving throws. On the turn of Warlock B, he casted Banishment, which teleported the creature to a benign dimension, but immediately brought it back, hoping to trigger the reentering of the space of the two damage spells.
At the time of play, I allowed it and made the creature make new saves, which it failed, and died.
Is this the proper way to handle the banishment and return of the creature? If a creature is banished and brought back, does it count as reentering the space it was in? Or should it have been treated as already being in that area, and make the saves when the creature starts its next turn in that area?
dnd-5e spells area-of-effect
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
add a comment |
I had a game where I had a Paladin and two Warlocks. Paladin and Warlock A casted two spells (Moonbeam, and Toxic Cloud) that both trigger when a creature enters or starts their turn in the area of effect.
The creature in question was already in the overlapping area for both, and made its saving throws. On the turn of Warlock B, he casted Banishment, which teleported the creature to a benign dimension, but immediately brought it back, hoping to trigger the reentering of the space of the two damage spells.
At the time of play, I allowed it and made the creature make new saves, which it failed, and died.
Is this the proper way to handle the banishment and return of the creature? If a creature is banished and brought back, does it count as reentering the space it was in? Or should it have been treated as already being in that area, and make the saves when the creature starts its next turn in that area?
dnd-5e spells area-of-effect
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
2
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I had a game where I had a Paladin and two Warlocks. Paladin and Warlock A casted two spells (Moonbeam, and Toxic Cloud) that both trigger when a creature enters or starts their turn in the area of effect.
The creature in question was already in the overlapping area for both, and made its saving throws. On the turn of Warlock B, he casted Banishment, which teleported the creature to a benign dimension, but immediately brought it back, hoping to trigger the reentering of the space of the two damage spells.
At the time of play, I allowed it and made the creature make new saves, which it failed, and died.
Is this the proper way to handle the banishment and return of the creature? If a creature is banished and brought back, does it count as reentering the space it was in? Or should it have been treated as already being in that area, and make the saves when the creature starts its next turn in that area?
dnd-5e spells area-of-effect
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
I had a game where I had a Paladin and two Warlocks. Paladin and Warlock A casted two spells (Moonbeam, and Toxic Cloud) that both trigger when a creature enters or starts their turn in the area of effect.
The creature in question was already in the overlapping area for both, and made its saving throws. On the turn of Warlock B, he casted Banishment, which teleported the creature to a benign dimension, but immediately brought it back, hoping to trigger the reentering of the space of the two damage spells.
At the time of play, I allowed it and made the creature make new saves, which it failed, and died.
Is this the proper way to handle the banishment and return of the creature? If a creature is banished and brought back, does it count as reentering the space it was in? Or should it have been treated as already being in that area, and make the saves when the creature starts its next turn in that area?
dnd-5e spells area-of-effect
dnd-5e spells area-of-effect
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
edited 4 hours ago
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
asked 11 hours ago
as.beaulieu
2,471934
2,471934
Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
2
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
2
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
2
2
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The relevant part of description of those spells:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
If the creature is already in the moonbeam area, and you cast Banishment and immediately end it, the creature is "entering" the area from the demiplane, so it will be subjected to the damage and save.
There's a great discussion in Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong?
Stinking Cloud
Each creature that is completely within the cloud at the start of its turn must make a Constitution saving throw against poison.
Banishment doesn't subject the creature to additional save, because it only need to make a save at the start of its turn.
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, returning from Banishment counts as entering the area
Banishment sends a creature to another plane. It physically moves there and it is no longer considered to be in the place that it was. When the banishment ends it counts as the creature "entering" the AOO and will trigger the moonbeam damage for that turn.
How this works for the spells you mention:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
Returning from banishment counts as entering the area so this would trigger the saving throw on this turn.
Toxic Cloud
You create a cloud of poisonous smoke that lasts for the duration. A creature that ends its turn completely within the cloud must succeed on a Constituation saving throw or take 1d10 poison damage and become stunned until the start of its next turn.
The creature is not returning from banishment on its turn. Therefore there is no save required for Toxic Cloud until the end of the creatures next turn (provided it is still within the area at that point).
Note: This Toxic Cloud spell appears to be homebrew and not from an official rulebook. I'm assuming it is the one you mean. If not it is probably Stinking Cloud as shown in Vylix's answer
Note, it sounds like you might be playing Moonbeam wrong.
Casting the moonbeam AOO on top of a creature does not trigger the damage when the spell is cast. See Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong? for the reasoning.
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
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The relevant part of description of those spells:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
If the creature is already in the moonbeam area, and you cast Banishment and immediately end it, the creature is "entering" the area from the demiplane, so it will be subjected to the damage and save.
There's a great discussion in Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong?
Stinking Cloud
Each creature that is completely within the cloud at the start of its turn must make a Constitution saving throw against poison.
Banishment doesn't subject the creature to additional save, because it only need to make a save at the start of its turn.
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
add a comment |
The relevant part of description of those spells:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
If the creature is already in the moonbeam area, and you cast Banishment and immediately end it, the creature is "entering" the area from the demiplane, so it will be subjected to the damage and save.
There's a great discussion in Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong?
Stinking Cloud
Each creature that is completely within the cloud at the start of its turn must make a Constitution saving throw against poison.
Banishment doesn't subject the creature to additional save, because it only need to make a save at the start of its turn.
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
add a comment |
The relevant part of description of those spells:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
If the creature is already in the moonbeam area, and you cast Banishment and immediately end it, the creature is "entering" the area from the demiplane, so it will be subjected to the damage and save.
There's a great discussion in Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong?
Stinking Cloud
Each creature that is completely within the cloud at the start of its turn must make a Constitution saving throw against poison.
Banishment doesn't subject the creature to additional save, because it only need to make a save at the start of its turn.
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
The relevant part of description of those spells:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
If the creature is already in the moonbeam area, and you cast Banishment and immediately end it, the creature is "entering" the area from the demiplane, so it will be subjected to the damage and save.
There's a great discussion in Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong?
Stinking Cloud
Each creature that is completely within the cloud at the start of its turn must make a Constitution saving throw against poison.
Banishment doesn't subject the creature to additional save, because it only need to make a save at the start of its turn.
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
answered 8 hours ago
Vylix
10.1k240127
10.1k240127
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
I made a mistake, and my player reminded me that it was toxic cloud. Would you have the same ruling for toxic cloud as stinking cloud?
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
@as.beaulieu Toxic cloud will be the same as stinking cloud other than the fact that the save is at the end of the turn instead of the start. The key point is in the wording of when a save is required.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, returning from Banishment counts as entering the area
Banishment sends a creature to another plane. It physically moves there and it is no longer considered to be in the place that it was. When the banishment ends it counts as the creature "entering" the AOO and will trigger the moonbeam damage for that turn.
How this works for the spells you mention:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
Returning from banishment counts as entering the area so this would trigger the saving throw on this turn.
Toxic Cloud
You create a cloud of poisonous smoke that lasts for the duration. A creature that ends its turn completely within the cloud must succeed on a Constituation saving throw or take 1d10 poison damage and become stunned until the start of its next turn.
The creature is not returning from banishment on its turn. Therefore there is no save required for Toxic Cloud until the end of the creatures next turn (provided it is still within the area at that point).
Note: This Toxic Cloud spell appears to be homebrew and not from an official rulebook. I'm assuming it is the one you mean. If not it is probably Stinking Cloud as shown in Vylix's answer
Note, it sounds like you might be playing Moonbeam wrong.
Casting the moonbeam AOO on top of a creature does not trigger the damage when the spell is cast. See Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong? for the reasoning.
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, returning from Banishment counts as entering the area
Banishment sends a creature to another plane. It physically moves there and it is no longer considered to be in the place that it was. When the banishment ends it counts as the creature "entering" the AOO and will trigger the moonbeam damage for that turn.
How this works for the spells you mention:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
Returning from banishment counts as entering the area so this would trigger the saving throw on this turn.
Toxic Cloud
You create a cloud of poisonous smoke that lasts for the duration. A creature that ends its turn completely within the cloud must succeed on a Constituation saving throw or take 1d10 poison damage and become stunned until the start of its next turn.
The creature is not returning from banishment on its turn. Therefore there is no save required for Toxic Cloud until the end of the creatures next turn (provided it is still within the area at that point).
Note: This Toxic Cloud spell appears to be homebrew and not from an official rulebook. I'm assuming it is the one you mean. If not it is probably Stinking Cloud as shown in Vylix's answer
Note, it sounds like you might be playing Moonbeam wrong.
Casting the moonbeam AOO on top of a creature does not trigger the damage when the spell is cast. See Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong? for the reasoning.
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, returning from Banishment counts as entering the area
Banishment sends a creature to another plane. It physically moves there and it is no longer considered to be in the place that it was. When the banishment ends it counts as the creature "entering" the AOO and will trigger the moonbeam damage for that turn.
How this works for the spells you mention:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
Returning from banishment counts as entering the area so this would trigger the saving throw on this turn.
Toxic Cloud
You create a cloud of poisonous smoke that lasts for the duration. A creature that ends its turn completely within the cloud must succeed on a Constituation saving throw or take 1d10 poison damage and become stunned until the start of its next turn.
The creature is not returning from banishment on its turn. Therefore there is no save required for Toxic Cloud until the end of the creatures next turn (provided it is still within the area at that point).
Note: This Toxic Cloud spell appears to be homebrew and not from an official rulebook. I'm assuming it is the one you mean. If not it is probably Stinking Cloud as shown in Vylix's answer
Note, it sounds like you might be playing Moonbeam wrong.
Casting the moonbeam AOO on top of a creature does not trigger the damage when the spell is cast. See Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong? for the reasoning.
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
Yes, returning from Banishment counts as entering the area
Banishment sends a creature to another plane. It physically moves there and it is no longer considered to be in the place that it was. When the banishment ends it counts as the creature "entering" the AOO and will trigger the moonbeam damage for that turn.
How this works for the spells you mention:
Moonbeam
When a creature enters the spell's area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, it is engulfed in ghostly flames that cause searing pain, and it must make a Constitution saving throw.
Returning from banishment counts as entering the area so this would trigger the saving throw on this turn.
Toxic Cloud
You create a cloud of poisonous smoke that lasts for the duration. A creature that ends its turn completely within the cloud must succeed on a Constituation saving throw or take 1d10 poison damage and become stunned until the start of its next turn.
The creature is not returning from banishment on its turn. Therefore there is no save required for Toxic Cloud until the end of the creatures next turn (provided it is still within the area at that point).
Note: This Toxic Cloud spell appears to be homebrew and not from an official rulebook. I'm assuming it is the one you mean. If not it is probably Stinking Cloud as shown in Vylix's answer
Note, it sounds like you might be playing Moonbeam wrong.
Casting the moonbeam AOO on top of a creature does not trigger the damage when the spell is cast. See Is Moonbeam amazing, or are we doing it wrong? for the reasoning.
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
edited 4 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
answered 7 hours ago
linksassin
4,41011344
4,41011344
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
The "Toxic Cloud" spell description you quote doesn't seem to be an official spell, but rather a homebrew one from dandwiki.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
@V2Blast I'm aware but it is the spell the OP requests. It was the only example of such a spell I could find. I'll edit to make it clearer.
– linksassin
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
Ah, I just saw that. I'll ask OP to clarify.
– V2Blast
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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Toxic cloud, I'll edit the name in my question
– as.beaulieu
4 hours ago
2
"Toxic Cloud" isn't the name of an official spell. Are you referring to this homebrew spell from dandwiki? (If so, you may want to read the answers to this question as well.)
– V2Blast
4 hours ago