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"I started highschool when I was 5." Now we know why he says a different length of time in every video!

Easy fix to Arcane Eye: Don't have all the monsters sit there and idle until adventurers enter the room. Have them relocate or hide in side rooms. Have them move the treasure.

I've never played with someone who considered their familiar replaceable, they're always carefully protected and part of the party at the least as a mascot.

One time back in AD&D, i was playing a Wild Mage and during combat i cast Magic Missile but it ended wild surging, and when i rolled on the chart, i rolled a 46 - All normal doors, secret doors, portcullises, etc. (including those locked or barred)within 60' of caster swing open. It included a well hidden secret door to a treasure room. : )

Im an spanish teenager and i really like this Channel from so long,keep going like this pls

thanks for the vid! Contact Other Plane only asks that other being. Not only might that bother said being but is also limited to whatever that being may or may not know ... and honestly, why the hell would a being on another plane even care about whatever topic the hero bothers it about and thus have an answer? I think the best way that I have found so far is to use in-game methods that are available to the player to counter their potentially exploitive options. E.g. have the villain send spies or use divination magic to learn about who killed his lieutenant, have him ask "Will my dungeon be attacked today?" via Contact Other Plane and then set his dungeon to high alert and activate the more powerful defenses (hek, even Augury to know which "path" - aka activate or not activate defenses - is good or bad might already be enough). Maybe even have the villain set up tests to check how the heroes respond to various situations (mercenaries are fun for that ... hell, he could even use a spy to send them to the dungeon of his rival and observe how they do there ...) A couple of good options in the books that work vs most things are - thick walls & thicker floors (many things - including loads of divination magic is blocked or at least severely hampered if it has to go through too much stuff) - lead lined doors and walls (potentially behind the surface bricks; lead blocks divination even better than just about any other mundane option) - guards that ritually keep Detect Magic up at all times in critical areas (choke points; high value areas) - having Alarm up in most areas (make it the daily ritual of the local shaman to spend an hour each shift to re-apply all the Alarms ritually...) - Glyphs of Warding to prepare automated responses (from Dispel Magic on Divination Magic over Misty Stepping the target into a cell on the floor below to things like Suggesting them to leave) - permanent Major Image (e.g. cast at 6th level for permanency) - Nystul's Magic Aura to hide illusions - or traps - from detection (potentially permanently by casting it sufficiently often; also neat to hide undead among corpses ...) - Nondetection on guards or villains (either the spell or via the Amulet of Proof against Detection and Location which also helps against a couple more threats) in earlier editions Gorgon Blood in the mortar could block teleportation and even in 5th spells like Private Sanctum (e.g. via Glyph of Warding) can block teleportation or simply counter/dispel the teleport before it completes... I'm also a big fan of mind magic - from using subtle illusions that may make a room seem more (or less) dangerous than it is or suggest terrain features where there are none, thus limiting the mobility of the heroes without actually affecting their enemies, over detect thoughts (potentially used by casters hidden behind the walls or in the ceiling/floor that follow the party through the hidden passages criss-crossing the dungeon while passing that intel on) to suggestion or outright modify memory to distract, mislead or outright brainwash victims - there are loads of options ... Illusions in particular are fun because they can't be detected as illusions unless interacted with - and who'd want to interact with a pillar in the back of the room that provides "cover" to some mobs? or with the brick wall that hides the tiny to small passage for the goblin's wardogs? There are very very few things in D&D that can't be countered at all and most things, once one looks into their limitations and exact definitions, are actually more limited in their use than one would think - e.g. a single Thunderclap might be enough to break a hypnotic pattern'ed group even if none of them take damage; after all: if shaking them is sufficient then an ear shattering thunderclap should also work :-P thanks again for the vid and I'm looking for more of em ^.^

How to stop Arcane Eye: a locked door with no small openings ;) Combine with invisible/ethereal enemies. If you want to give your players /something/, an encounter which requires foresight and strategy to attempt, so that they feel accomplished for using their resources wisely, and so that in-game, that hour that the eye exists slowly shrinks.

One of my players once cast haste on their epic level dragon they encountered, then immediately stopped concentrating on it so the dragon was stunned while they escaped. I thought it was super clever and let it happen. Once.

31:03 “Who spent all the time to magically enchant every brick?” Halaster Blackcloak

Joe did a great job! He obviously has a ton of experience as both a PC and DM. His "Seeming" tactic scared me (as a DM), I've never even thought about using it that way. That's why I try to make dungeons/encounters that compliment my players creativity.

Really good video. I'm a new Dm and I've been watching you for the past few months and this video really gave a lot of great ideas for problem solving

The video game Kingdom of Amalur has a type of plant that grows underground that blooms instantly in the presence of magic. That would be the sort of thing guards would cultivate.

On our "Rise of Tiamat" campaign, during a cave exploration. Our rogue, expertise in stealth and equip with boots and cape of the elvenkind, did made a full exploration with the druid casting "Pass without a Trace" and Wild Shaping into a weasel and curling around the rogue's neck... Hiding himself with the staby-stab-girl 's stealth check... We have done that thrice* before having ennemies with high wisdom and "smell" advantage.... But this new format his nice ! I want already more :3

It's not the player's responsibility to intentionally pick suboptimal options to inject fun into the game. It's the DM's job to make unique challenges and force the players to be creative or fail. If players can use 1 trick to solve every challenge then the trick isn't broken, the challenges are too predictable and boilerplate.

I can't believe they didn't bring up Nondetection as a foil to any Divination sensor, this would include Arcane Eye and by extension so does the Amulet of Proof against Detection and Location.

Nice episode, I liked the yellow mold joke. I've not had any issues quite yet since I'm new but considering I've got people already trying to cast Friends on dungeon Bosses, so I will need to keep some of this in mind. I've used Mordenkainen's Private Sanctum in one of my more serious areas which they shouldn't really be exploring but its technically right there so...still made the floorplan.

For me all the spells are a big problem, but those guys know what they talking about. Awesome video, excellent and useful information.

My biggest problem is spells that "shortcut" story. Spells that take away like all mystery and suspense because they can read minds or scy or send fountains of messages around the world...

Closing in on 100k love the videos man keep it up :)

When it comes to problem spells, I usually discourage it by subtle means. In my world, most spells have an negative attachment to them. It does NOT effect the spell, or the results of the spell... just a little plant in the player's minds. For example, with Gaseous Form, when cast, the subject changes, but gives off an odour at the time of casting, and a sound that is really nasty... basically, he turns into a fart... a Hot Wet Fart. When he goes through cracks or keyholes, he makes a flatulent sound (though barely audible to anyone within 5', it usually gets passed off as a natural occurrence... by orcs most notably.). Who wants to be turned into a fart more than once? Another example is the use of a Fireball spell, I usually leave the scent of burning sulfur that lingers in the area for an hour (per die; a dead give away to anything or anyone looking for the party, but not immediately consequential). The PCs were at ground zero, effectively, and for that spell, the stench clings to them. When the players come out of the dungeon after a successful raid the PCs are effectively "nose-blind". How does the taxman at the gate to the city always pick them out of a crowd as untaxed adventurers? (Most notably by the crowds trying to pass the gate who give the party a wide birth due to the stench of a mixture of magically induced death and old feet. a.k.a. Adventurer's Stench.) To get rid of "adventurer's stench" a quick use of Prestidigitation (magical Febreeze) is not enough to rid them of it (like skunk spray)... the solution must be completely ALL Non-Magical; a bath in any non-magical water (tomato juice works better), in a non-magical tub, etc., is required. Water from a magical source, ie. a Decanter of Endless Water, or a Create Water spell, does NOT count as non-magical. Why? In my homebrew world, 'tis the nature of magic. Be creative, DMs, and make use of ALL 5 senses... sorry, 6... psionics give off a really creepy vibe. Only time and the lack of any use of it is one of the only ways to get rid of this... brainwashing with bleach is the other, but the PC is usually made into an Un-PC as a result. ;oP

36:20 blink spiders, hags, evil aligned blink dogs, ghosts. I like it

It's a bit of a balancing act: nothing feels worse than using a limited resource for a spell only to have literally everything perfectly defended against it. Why play a divination wizard if everything is using nondetection magic? You need to mix it up and let these things worth it on some occasions, and block it at other times. After all, any big bad wizard worth their reputation is going to have defenses built up, but those orcs probably don't.

Teleporting or plane shifting can be dealt with by Consecration or even a simple Counterspell. As far as disguise self goes, kind of hard to pass yourself as a monster if you don't speak its languages.

Whoa! A reference to the Slayers! I was starting to think I was the only one that enjoyed that series. 😊

One way to solve "arcane eye" problem is to use the triggered timers - like in videogames. At the moment PC sees mindflayers with slaves, let them start to eating brains or convert them to new monsters. Now you know the way, and timer started. Use it wisely to save couple of interesting looking NPCs, (that were not exist minute ago). Or try to use this knowledge to stop necromancer before he raises all zombies.

I usually run a lower-magic version of d&d and part of the reason for that is to make magic more strategic and to have magic take less away from the abilities of non-arcane classes. Some of the changes from vanilla 5e are: - Many divination spells are divine magic only. Arcane eye being one exception. - All magic users are strongly attuned to magic. They can detect magic active near them, which makes it risky to cast a spell in a place where there may be other practitioners. They can also easily detect a magic item, but items can only be identified by a skill check. - Many divination spells do not produce guaranteed results. Even speaking with a divine being is going to produce cryptic responses. - Magic is divided into different types that oppose each other. It is not uncommon to be in an area where certain spells do not work. Luckily, magic users can easily identify what the prevailing magic type is. Generally speaking, all this means that magic is less reliable and players are more used to not being able to repeat the same trick everywhere. To compensate, magic users often have more spells at their disposal because spells of the prevailing magic type can be regained on a short rest.

The humble Mage Hand can spoil OH so many puzzles and traps. But I'd probably say it's simply underestimated.

While i haven’t encountered disintegrating down a dungeon to the boss, i thought of a silly or perhaps deadly solution to it. So as the PC’s get to the final floor and land in front of the boss and combat starts, the other monsters around the holes saw these disintegrates and look down and see the fight happening. If they can fly they can just come down and help. If they cant and are something like devoted followers, they may fling themselves down in an attempt to help, dealing fall damage to the pc’s if they land on the PC’s. Either way, those who survive join the fight making it that much more deadly of a final boss.

22:00 My measurement for wizard value."worth his weight in batguano and sulfur"

I would counter the arcane eye with hypnosis or mind control or a spell like that if the creature or lich or whatever is there , our dm makes the invisibility thing look more like something along the predater invisibility,

molecular agitation in 2e was my biggest pain its was restricted by weight but had a fairly large allowence. it started off with "can i use this on his head" after a quick no because it couldnt be used on anything living it became helmets, weapons, gloves, belt buckles, etc. after a few sessions of this fortunately the players themselves got bored with it and moved on because short of straight banning it i was finding it hard to deal with.

If you didn't already tell them that the dungeon is vertical like an upside down skyscraper, you can have it terraced into the ground, so at least they have to do some kind of lateral movement before they can tunnel down again by blowing the floor out

I like putting suits of armor that are rusted or old vases or mirrors that have been enchanted with one counterspell that break after use

I’m 58 years old. Been playing since 1981. Don’t feel bad for being old.

One of my player groups are really good at limiting themselves in terms of taking/using "shortcut spells". We're playing a survival campaign and the druid deliberately haven't cast Goodberry even a single time, just as an example.

I agree completely, having someone skip to the final boss is cool once. I usually play that if the players do it too often. The bosses tend to know tricks to mess with the players perception. That happens a few times, and the players go to, well, we don't look because we know, or suspect that it's not true. the big bad's are smart (at least sometimes), and will counter your party (sometimes). As the DM you just have to make sure sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. That way It gives the party some I am cool, but not overly cool all the time

Where do you get that mug from? Looks absolutely amazing

I was considering using Anti-magic to deal with Arcane Eye but won't feel right now that I know it's a 8th level spell, so think instead maybe having random locations have Glyph of Wardening set to trigger a Dispell Magic if the creature doesn't wear a symbol. I love Disintegrate since it's one of the few times I been impressed with Lori due to taking a very dangerous enemy (for me) out of the battle asap.

What was the TV show he referenced about disintegrating to the 20th floor @ around 29mins? I couldn't understand him.

I'm not sure teleport is such a big problem to deal with. There comes a point where you have to say "you can't do that" which isn't a result of taking away a player's agency. Look up the description for teleport: "Description is a place whose location and appearance you know through someone else's description, perhaps from a map." If a player says they want to teleport to the final dungeon, ask them to read out the spell description, then say "okay, describe the location you're teleporting to". They'll either say "I don't know" or just give you a random/vague description.

any spell or group of spells that cause a DM grief. the easy fix is the spell component. this may take some effort, but have every spell require a material component. abusive spells may require a rare/exotic material. now the caster may know a spell, but without the material component, cannot cast it. I also do not allow any 'automatic' spells. even magic missile requires a ranged to hit roll by the caster. also, spell targets get a save against the caster. this makes the game more interesting for everyone.

You guys need to go do some homework!!!! Detect Magic and Disguise Self are 1st level spells. And those weren't the only ones you messed up :) Maybe this is more combat in general but I do hate my players whipping out Counterspell. Because its always on that spell that might fry them. :(

*laughs* Just viewing this NOW, Dec. of 2020. I once had a player who used not only some spells or spell combos in highly creative and aggravating ways to get around my encounters, but also mundane items like pepper, salt, etc. One of my favorite moves as a DM with his party (super smart guy who got them party through many a tight spot with his ingenious moves and uses of spells and such). On the way to the dragon's lair underground, there was a strange sheen to the walls for about 200 feet. They investigated it some, then moved through it. They didn't have the proper spell (already used by trick-sy character previously), and thus didn't know that enough of their magic items that didn't make their saves were 'de-magic-ed' for the next 8 hours. A little later on (like 2 hours), they didn't figure out what the odd, soft hum was around them. They were used to getting by my monsters, so shrugged it off again. They sent my NPC in first, but he was immune to the trap effect... And so they proceeded to step into the 50 foot long spot on the floor, and those that didn't make their saves vs. lightning got static shocked (I think it was 4d8.). They had enough HP left after some healing to continue on. I was really shocked (a-ha-ha) that they didn't just stop and camp out at this point. So...about 4 hours later, they find the blue dragon asleep atop a huge pillar in the center of the huge cavern. They attack it, manage to kill it (taking a blort-load of damage in the process)...and the dragon's carcass just disappears. Greater illusion. Next comes the sound of at least 2 dragons scraping and clawing their way towards the main cavern from two side ones... I've never seen a party run away nearly screaming before!

Potential fix for the low DC on the insanity check just popped into my head. What do yall think about the idea of making the roll to determine insanity a straight d20 roll where perhaps on a 1-3 or 1-4 on the die the player goes insane. IMO if you are fucking with such cosmic levels of power, you shouldn't always be able to bypass it because of high stats. Such communications carry an inherent risk, regardless of the players power, so long as they are mortal. Again, curious to hear others opinions, spur of the moment idea and I have no idea how balanced or fair it is in practice. Cheers!

Hermetically sealed doors might be found on a mind flayer nautiloid. What with navigating the astral plane and all.

Contact other plane seems like it shouldnt give mundane information like which rooms in this random kobold camp have traps because most gods dont care about the layout of every low level monsters home

In a campaign that I was playing in, two castings of contact other plane, 2 insane characters with 25 Int. It is an Int check not an Int save so no Paladin aura, no Proficiency Bonus.

1st comment! Hey Luke! Is this your new format? I'm about 4 minutes in and I am already finding it useful :) Edit: 5 minutes in and I have my answer lol

I had a dungeon with a wild magic antimagic field that traveled the dungeon, but randomly of which way it went.

what I'll do is use say a familiar to scout the next room, but lets say I'm running out of 1st level spell slots and have some extra second level spells slots to s[are using one to cast invisibility on the rogue so he/she can sneak in and scout out the room easily better yet playing a sorcerer why not have a 24 hour long invisibility spell on you and the rogue their is no particular reason not to do so

I totally agree. Yesterday was the first day of a very exciting campaign...or so I thought. What had really happened was us nearly having a fight with three dire wolves (the party started at level 5). I already was going to use a spell slot to cast Invisibility and to activate my Psychic Blades (I am a College of Whispers bard) when the Druid just...hijacks the whole encounter with his animal friendship spell. Like, the DM was building up this giant fight and the Druid flatout just went, 'Nope'. I admit, it really has turned me off from wanting to play again. When you try to skip one or two encounters, that's fine if they are minor ones but a potential boss fight? Why on Earth would you ruin the experience for your fellow players just because you don't feel like fighting in a campaign that is centered around fighting?

I love the advice where the boss leaves with the loot.

I misread the timestamp on this video and eventually it felt like it was running long so I checked and it was way longer than I thought it was lol. still time well spent though. have a good day all. :)

I want the Paladin hate video.

2 weeks late, but on your Arcane Eye / Beholder situation, your Beholders Anti Magic Eye would have simply disabled it right?? :)

So another fix for contact other plane, make the insanity permanent if they fail

In Divinity Original Sin 2, my favorite spell is "Chicken Form", because it is so hilarious. Hence in D&D, my favorite spell is now "Polymorph Other". :-D

So yes... Would love to have a video about Paladins & exploiting character creation. I'm an inexperienced DM, but I'm absolutely loving being a DM. I feel like I'm doing quite well. BUT... someone who has been a DM for a long time is a player of mine. I was a bit intimidated, but it seems to be going well. He builds a Paladin... level 2 I believe he had a 19 AC! Like... is that possible? Things I should do about it? I played around it well... basically having monsters learn and focus against other members to pull his attention... a well placed flank ended up ruining the party from the rear while he was pushing forward... But Is this reasonable? Possible for a level 2 to basically be untouchable? I don't want my monsters to never be able to kill him... but I don't want the monsters to easily kill everyone else just so it can actually hit him... So far... I'm looking at other stats (like wis, dex, etc) to have DCs that might affect him...

You were a DM in HS.... I was a DM before you were born

As a DM, these are the important videos

Arcane eye is a problem? Try our new and patented LANTERN OF REVEALING™ , for all your problems of invisible intruders. A simple uncommon item, for thwarting invisible scouts! Buy today your LANTERN OF REVEALING™ Not guaranteed to spot intruders, use preferably only with proficiency in Perception and a decent WIS score.

Sounds to me like DnD stands for Dice and Death 6:17

Have the main boss support the entire dungeon. When the main boss dies the entire dungeon starts crumbling. Also, no leaving the dungeon until you beat the boss or the boss leaves.

Maybe the next floor is not directly below the one you are on.

Another counter for Misty Step: Water.

Wait...is Jon there every time you shoot?

I find Forbiddance to be really bad. I haven’t had it used against me personally, but a friend had a player who killed his entire dungeon of demons with a single spell.

I have a player who keeps useing mold earth and don’t know how to counter it

I have been a DM since I was 10

I totally disagree bc "over using " a spell is no diff than a fighter "I swing my sword for the 30th time today"

Message. It ruins the conversation aspect of my campaign, which is HEAVY in telling the players where to go, miscommunication between NPCs and players, and a slew of problems that are annoying to deal with.

Disguise self as monster, get cleaning duty.

Feels like volume is kinda low on this video

Just have an antimagic ward on the dungeon

Summon 8 pixie have them use polymorph party becomes op dinosaurs your welcome

Mmmmmmm bacon...magic mouth when arcane eye is detected...statue screams I smell bacon....bbg hears it casts a spell and finds you...oh and roll dice every time they use the spell that's bugging you...and don't tell them what's it for...oh you tripped this this time sorry...makes them think twice.

ooohh, spicy episode my dude, this is actually my biggest problem with ANY game.

I would be wary of trying to stop players from reconnoitering in game. First this is is largely a communication issue. If the divination wizard is ruining the rogue's fun they should work that out between them. If you try, then you are favoring one player over another. There is no winning that battle. Offer to help resolve things, but ultimately they need to talk it out. Second, simply put, you will fail. Maybe you can stop one of these methods, but the game is designed for players to gather information. If doors stop an arcane eye, they will just send in a familiar. If you manage to kill the invisible flying familiar, that can open doors, see in magical darkness, and cast any of my touch range spells, the players will just capture a guard. Or kill someone and use speak with dead. Or use detect thoughts. Use stone shape/ mould earth, to tunnel where er they want. Or just cast clairvoyance over and over untill the whole dungeon is mapped. Or you cou just stop banging your head against that wall and talk to the players. If they are resorting to such tactics despite not enjoying it there is probably a reason. If only one player is enjoying it, then you know what to do with a problem player.

I as a DM, I would like that someone break my dungeon, because thats is a way of problem solution

The issue is that the dnd world isn't built with any thought that these spells exist. A game setting that is invalidated by its own game systems is simply BADLY designed. Either the DMG should specify the known, brutally obvious counters to such tactics or the spells should simply not exist. Your own stated opinion on bad GM advice on a group of level 1 flying aracora party was TO NOT ALLOW THE PARTY, this is the same thing. A basic assumption of a DnD game is you fight the monsters, does this not mean the DM should invalidate all Social and Stealth-based attempts at bypassing encounters?

Wait i'm early that not right i well leave and come back in 3 hours

Just make arcane eye a daily?

Arcane eye has a range of 30 feet. Is the wizard walking the dungeon while using it?

If I comment, do you get more money?

If you want to seal a dungeon, use water. The areas can be difficult terrain in deeper areas, provide an environmental setting that impacts gameplay in simple ways. A tunnel dips down and back up, the players have to submerge to progress. Water seals things naturally and will be questioned less than engineered seals. Winds also disperse and stop gasses

I had a run in with dungeon skipping, used scry + dimension door to just hop on down to the boss and strike up a deal, I was bummed out cause I really worked my ass off on this dungeon it was 3 floors of mind numbing creation, they got through part 1 nervous about the maze they were teleported into on floor 2, as they start in on it the wizard is like ... fuck this, hold on... scry, oh look, door, gg -_- Couldn't account for that and let it happen, so now im stuck where to lead them since the power at their disposal is pretty strong, like what's gonna thwart this or slow them down? They did it in another dungeon too, 3 separate sections on the same floor to complete, by the time they were done they asked their NPC friend for help (they'd befriended a dragon who'd found the secret dragon-only way in since he was a copper and this was an old copper lair, he figured it out), of course the copper was enjoying seeing how the traps were working but decided to throw a bone and mulligan them to safety. I am in agreeance that it's disheartening to go through all the trouble and work to make some epic amazing encounter dungeon to "WOW" the players and characters both, but then *THAT* happens and it's like... pfffffffffffffffffft why did i bother

I feel like short circuits arnt a problem, because it makes the players feel more intelligent, and you can always just send in some shapeshifters or invisible monsters to play with your players.

I treat Contact Other Plane as a very GIGO scenario. Why does this deity care who the final boss is? That doesn't affect them. And because (I think) you only get one question, if you don't use it juuuust right, you're not going to get any information out of it. So basically, if you know how to get the info you need, you deserve to have it, because you've figured out how it works.

Is this video a complaint about metagame players? I can agree that knowing in advance everything that's ahead can ruin the dynamic of "exploration" (archaeologist backround is currently my favorite) but as DM if you know thats how your party plays you could design a really extreme dungeon that relys on that kind of foreknowledge to successfully complete. I can only see this playstyle as a problem if you're allowing this build-type into the wrong kind of session. (I'll probably comment on my own lost as you make points in the video, I had this comment before you talked about the eye spell)

Also, please turn off auto-focus.

I want patron for paladins.

Fly. What's the turning arc and area effect on the horizontal plane (map) for an adult red dragon and his breath weapon in a 45 degree banked turn and a 30 degree dive, flying 90 feet per turn. Now answer the same question for a pixie.

arcane eyes fairly low level? what campaigns have you been in? I have yet to get a forth level spell on any character of any class. I feel like you may be going a bit overboard, just make most openings less than an inch and it can't get in there. As for the why make the dungeon, why should the players make a character and backstory if your gonna kill them off in the first 3 dungeons? I think it is also noteworthy that some creatures are just poor matches for certain character builds. Honestly, I feel like you guys are disregarding the effort people put into their characters, then again, maybe you guys give people enough coin to actually get a revival every few dungeons. Most dms i have had try to charge huge sums and give out very little. As a result, when you die you tend to have no choice but to make a new char.

IMO, this video was too long. The "interview" format just dragged on. Should have listed the spells and gave a short reason why they break the dungeon.

10th! LoL Just kidding.

So Nerdarchy does a similar thing as this, but they are a bit better prepared. I would also suggest instead of an hour long video, you break them up into smaller topics.

*Spells breaking all dungeons is a problem for crappy DM's .* *Spells breaking a few dungeons is more realistic and just fine .* *All Spells , Classes , races , items , abilities have limitations & counters .*

Obviously, you don't spell it Zimmoroth. You spell it Ximmoroth.

Why is he telling a pick up story :/