| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
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| #1Coredump00Jul 13, 2015 22:36:40 |
If a PC is within 10' of two different paladins, would he get the saving throw boost from both protection auras?
Spells don't combine but it isn't a spell....
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| #2jaelisJul 14, 2015 5:23:08 | Pretty sure twitter said yes, but I'll have to look for it later.
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| #3Coredump00Jul 14, 2015 8:08:11 | Didn't even think to check there first.... thanks.
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| #4Tempest_StormwindJul 14, 2015 9:17:04 | In general, "stacking" doesn't exist in 5e.
This isn't much of a problem even here (which is arguably the biggest case) - how often do you ever see two high-level paladins in the same party? And how often are they right next to each other? |
| (Reply to #4)Coredump00 |
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| #6AaronOfBarbariaJul 14, 2015 22:03:50 | Coredump, you are forgetting that where game elements are concerned "stacking" does not refer to things being able to be added together, but to things being limited in what they can be added together with. |
| #7Tempest_StormwindJul 15, 2015 8:31:33 |
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| (Reply to #6)Coredump00 |
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| (Reply to #7)Coredump00 |
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| #10Tempest_StormwindJul 15, 2015 12:19:51 | "Add": 2+3=5 in all circumstances. "Stack": The same as "add", except there are some circumstances where 2+3=3 and rules to govern what these circumstances are.
There are no rules for those circumstances. (See below)
Therefore, there is no stacking. Any situation where you might be tempted to say "stack" can instead be adequately described through addition.
We have a perfectly good word for addition - it's "addition", and it carries none of the baggage that "stack" contains.
There are related rules, such as independent AC equations and spells generally replacing themselves, but those are not referring to addition - they refer to cases NOT where 2 + 2 happen, but rather where A replaces A and X replaces X.
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