Enjoyed the video. Those are some powerful spells. Snowball Swarm, imo, is not as strong as Shatter. Shatter has a larger aoe as well as affecting non-magical objects. Regarding Silence, your story brought back memories of how we would use it back in the days of AD&D and 2nd Edition. In the 5e version the ruling is it can only be cast to a point in space, not on an object or person. That means the aoe cannot be moved. While this bums me out as a player, the spell played the old way, imo, IS overpwered. Here is the sage advice link for Silence: www.sageadvice.eu/can-the-5e-silence-spell-be-cast-on-a-person-or-object/ Anyway, I look forward to watching more of your videos. Happy hunting.
You guys are pretty well versed in dnd 5e and I don’t know if I’ll get an answer from anyone else but. In the DMG pages 128-129 it shows you like a very basic magic item crafting system that DM’s can go off of. It doesn’t show anything about using cantrips but how would you rule it if I’m casting a cantrip on an item to make it a magic item??
You guys need to argue more why the spells are over powered at those levels. For example Snilloc’s snowball: ”you can kill punch of warriors”, ehh? Sounds just like a random spell list and it’s not showing WHY are the spells over powered. Or is this just totally a click bait? Deeper analyzes, please.
You guys should have matching backgrounds. So when all 4 of you are there it makes one big picture in the background
Enjoyed the video. Those are some powerful spells. Snowball Swarm, imo, is not as strong as Shatter. Shatter has a larger aoe as well as affecting non-magical objects.
Regarding Silence, your story brought back memories of how we would use it back in the days of AD&D and 2nd Edition. In the 5e version the ruling is it can only be cast to a point in space, not on an object or person. That means the aoe cannot be moved. While this bums me out as a player, the spell played the old way, imo, IS overpwered. Here is the sage advice link for Silence: www.sageadvice.eu/can-the-5e-silence-spell-be-cast-on-a-person-or-object/
Anyway, I look forward to watching more of your videos. Happy hunting.
You guys are pretty well versed in dnd 5e and I don’t know if I’ll get an answer from anyone else but. In the DMG pages 128-129 it shows you like a very basic magic item crafting system that DM’s can go off of. It doesn’t show anything about using cantrips but how would you rule it if I’m casting a cantrip on an item to make it a magic item??
You guys need to argue more why the spells are over powered at those levels. For example Snilloc’s snowball: ”you can kill punch of warriors”, ehh? Sounds just like a random spell list and it’s not showing WHY are the spells over powered. Or is this just totally a click bait? Deeper analyzes, please.
They literally explain why they choose each spell after listing their top three spells and why they are overpowered/incredibly useful.