![]() ![]() If you can convince them to do the heavy lifting (as I did for my DM) so much the better. So yeah, if your players intend on making a lot of use of these spells, some prep work ahead of time can be helpful. Part of the fun of D&D is dealing with surprise results (one of the main reasons the game has dice). For poison, I might get snakes or spiders. If I am hoping for air support, I might get owls, or bats. When I cast the spell, I tell him what my character is hoping will appear, usually using a keyword. Each entry on the sheet has key words that can help him make a quick judgement call: underground, flying, darkvision, poison, etc. He usually has me run them for him, but he still makes the decision. If there are 8 creatures summoned for that CR, then there are 8 hit point markers. It's just a little sheet that has AC, relevant abilities and a hit point marker for each summoned creature. To make life easy on my DM I prepared a cheat sheet of all the summonable subjects. I play a druid character who regularly uses conjuration spells. What are your experiences with these spells and how do you handle these situations? People don't like the Wild Magic Sorcerer because the DM has to remember to roll for Wild Magic Surges, this feels like something similar. ![]()
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