0:00
D and D has an odd rule which allows any
0:02
number of creatures to exist in the same
0:04
space as long as all but one of them are
0:07
either prone or tiny. The rules for
0:10
movement state that you can end your
0:11
movement in the space of another
0:12
creature, but you have to fall prone
0:15
when you do so. So, a creature is in a
0:17
space, you walk into their space, and if
0:19
you end your movement there, you fall
0:20
prone automatically. This doesn't apply
0:23
if you or the other creature are tiny.
0:25
So, let let's assume that there's a
0:26
human in a space. You walk into their
0:29
space, you fall prone. Somebody else
0:30
walks in their space, falls prone. There
0:32
is no limitation on the number of
0:35
creatures that can do this, which means
0:37
we can have an infinite number of
0:39
creatures fall prone inside the same
0:42
space. Is this useful? Probably not. But
0:46
it's very silly. And it lets us do
0:48
things like uh with circle casting where
0:50
you need some number of secondary
0:52
casters within 30 ft of you. And the
0:54
more secondary casters you have, the
0:56
more powerful second and the more
0:57
secondary casters you have, the more
0:59
powerful your circle casting can be. So
1:02
you want to cram as many creatures as
1:04
possible into the nearby spaces. If you
1:08
built an elaborate scaffolding and like
1:10
made a cube of secondary casters, you
1:12
can fit a pretty insane number of
1:14
creatures already, but pretty insanely
1:17
large is not the same as infinite. So
1:20
get a bunch of level one wizards, have
1:22
them form a dog pile, I guess, and then
1:25
do some circle casting.
