Plane Shift - Revision history

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2023-06-22T14:30:56Z

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2023-06-19T02:55:34Z

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1d4chan>SirSprinkles: /* Plane Shift: Amonkhet */

2022-09-26T08:20:49Z

Plane Shift: Amonkhet

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:20, 26 September 2022
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	Instead, planeswalking is treated as something akin to a ritual. The planeswalker spends a minute concentrating, and then slips from one world to the other, winding up at whatever destination the DM decrees on the new world.		Instead, planeswalking is treated as something akin to a ritual. The planeswalker spends a minute concentrating, and then slips from one world to the other, winding up at whatever destination the DM decrees on the new world.

	"Reflexive Shifting", the story-precedented mechanic of planeswalkers instinctively saving themselves from death through the use of planeshifting, is handled as a saving throw: when a planeswalker is about to drop to 0 hit points, they can make a Charisma saving throw with a DC equal to the damage taken. If this save is successful, then the planeswalker shifts away o a random safespot on a random plane.		"Reflexive Shifting", the story-precedented mechanic of planeswalkers instinctively saving themselves from death through the use of planeshifting, is handled as a saving throw: when a planeswalker is about to drop to 0 hit points, they can make a Charisma saving throw with a DC equal to the damage taken. If this save is successful, then the planeswalker shifts away to a random safespot on a random plane.

	Most of this section is talking about how planewalker players and DMs really need to talk to each other and be on the same wavelength.		Most of this section is talking about how planewalker players and DMs really need to talk to each other and be on the same wavelength.

2603:7081:1D40:6A00:A9D8:A10B:4662:8F93: /* Plane Shift: Innistrad */

2021-01-10T21:24:39Z

Plane Shift: Innistrad

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 10 January 2021
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	* Kessigs get +1 Dexterity and Wisdom, proficiency in Survival, base speed of 40 feet, the ability to ignore difficult terrain when you dash, and the Spring Attack trait (if you land a melee attack on a creature, you can't provoke opportunity attacks from that creature for the rest of your turn).		* Kessigs get +1 Dexterity and Wisdom, proficiency in Survival, base speed of 40 feet, the ability to ignore difficult terrain when you dash, and the Spring Attack trait (if you land a melee attack on a creature, you can't provoke opportunity attacks from that creature for the rest of your turn).
	* Nephalians gain +1 Intelligence and Charisma, as well as proficiency in any combination of four skills and/or tool kits that they desire.		* Nephalians gain +1 Intelligence and Charisma, as well as proficiency in any combination of four skills and/or tool kits that they desire.
	* Stensians gain +1 Strength and Constitution, proficiency in Intimidation, and the Tough trait, which gives them +2 max HP at character creation and boosts it by a further +2 max HP each time you gain a level. Yes, this is basically the ~~Mountain~~ Dwarf's Dwarven Toughness racial feature but twice as good.		* Stensians gain +1 Strength and Constitution, proficiency in Intimidation, and the Tough trait, which gives them +2 max HP at character creation and boosts it by a further +2 max HP each time you gain a level. Yes, this is basically the Hill Dwarf's Dwarven Toughness racial feature but twice as good.

	The next section is the Classes Overview, which looks at how the various classes of D&D might mesh with the flavor of Innistrad, suggesting renaming based on Innistrad cards - "ghoul-caller" or "necro-alchemist" instead of [[Necromancer]], for example.		The next section is the Classes Overview, which looks at how the various classes of D&D might mesh with the flavor of Innistrad, suggesting renaming based on Innistrad cards - "ghoul-caller" or "necro-alchemist" instead of [[Necromancer]], for example.

1d4chan>SmilingNid: /* Plane Shift: Ixalan */

2019-06-01T15:00:27Z

Plane Shift: Ixalan

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, 1 June 2019
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	* [[Rogue]]s are extremely common in the Coalition, especially [[swashbuckler]]s.		* [[Rogue]]s are extremely common in the Coalition, especially [[swashbuckler]]s.
	* [[Warlock]]s are all but exclusive to the Brazen Coalition, with the Dire Fleet in particular being infamous for its trafficking with fiends.		* [[Warlock]]s are all but exclusive to the Brazen Coalition, with the Dire Fleet in particular being infamous for its trafficking with fiends.
	* [[Wizard]]s are quite common, with each race having its own specialities; orcs favor the [[Evoker]] and the [[Necromancer]], sirens the [[Enchanter]], and humans will do just about anything.		* [[Wizard]]s are quite common, with each race having its own specialities; orcs favor the [[Evoker]] and the [[Necromancer]], sirens the [[Enchanter]], and humans will do [[Half-orcs\|just]] [[Half-Dragon\|about]] [[Half-Elf\|anything.]]

	From this section, we move on to the races unique to Ixalan. Humans and Orcs are also present, but humans are just PHB standard humans and orcs just use the PHB's [[Half-Orc]] stats, which in fairness are better than the 5e orc's stats.		From this section, we move on to the races unique to Ixalan. Humans and Orcs are also present, but humans are just PHB standard humans and orcs just use the PHB's [[Half-Orc]] stats, which in fairness are better than the 5e orc's stats.

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 07:28, 1 August 2018

2018-08-01T07:28:23Z

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The Plane Shift article series examines the various [[plane]]s of [[Magic: The Gathering]] and provides advice to DMs on how to use Magic content, especially material from that particular plane, in their games of D&D. These articles usually include new playable races and new monsters, and may on occasion include new subclasses, magic items or other mechanics.
-Currently, there have been five releases in the series, covering the planes of [[Zendikar]], [[Innistrad]], [[Kaladesh]], [[Amonkhet]] and [[Ixalan]].
+Currently, there have been six releases in the series, covering the planes of [[Zendikar]], [[Innistrad]], [[Kaladesh]], [[Amonkhet]], [[Ixalan]] and [[Dominaria]]. The Guildmaster's Guide to [[Ravnica]] is a more extravagant version of these, receiving a full-fledged print-up in November 2018.
 ===Plane Shift: Zendikar===
@@ Line 230: / Line 230: @@
 Finally, it closes with an Appendix examining the Colors of Mana and how to perhaps integrate these into your D&D games, in particular examining the alignments, power suites, classes & backgrounds most associated with that particular color.
 [[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: /* Plane Shift: Ixalan */

2018-02-21T22:15:21Z

Plane Shift: Ixalan

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 21 February 2018
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	* [[Druid]]s of the River Heralds are almost always followrs of the Circle of the Land (Coast/Forest/Swamp).		* [[Druid]]s of the River Heralds are almost always followrs of the Circle of the Land (Coast/Forest/Swamp).
	* [[Fighter]]s from the River Heralds are typically Battle Masters, Champions or Eldritch Knights.		* [[Fighter]]s from the River Heralds are typically Battle Masters, Champions or Eldritch Knights.
	* [[~~Rangers~~ are not unknown amongst the River Heralds.		* [[Ranger]]s are not unknown amongst the River Heralds.
	* [[Wizard]]s of the River Heralds wield spells calling upon wind, mist, illusion and misdirection, thus favoring the [[Illusionist]] path.		* [[Wizard]]s of the River Heralds wield spells calling upon wind, mist, illusion and misdirection, thus favoring the [[Illusionist]] path.

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Wasn't sure if I should include the actual Colors of Mana info-blocks in this page, but otherwise, this is everything from Plane Shift so far. May require Cleanup.

2018-01-15T07:52:49Z

Wasn't sure if I should include the actual Colors of Mana info-blocks in this page, but otherwise, this is everything from Plane Shift so far. May require Cleanup.

Show changes

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Figured this'd be a handy place to stockpile all of the mechanics and other details on the Plane Shift articles. Will flesh that out later if somebody else doesn't.

2018-01-12T05:30:10Z

Figured this'd be a handy place to stockpile all of the mechanics and other details on the Plane Shift articles. Will flesh that out later if somebody else doesn't.

New page

{{dnd-stub}}

'''Plane Shift''' refers to one of two things in relation to [[Dungeons & Dragons]]: a spell that has been around since at least the creation of [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], or a series of articles released by [[Wizards of the Coast]] in support of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].

==The Spell==
The Plane Shift spell is a magic spell available to both [[cleric]]s and [[wizard]]s in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. A high level spell - 5th level Cleric/7th level Wizard in 3e, a 7th level spell available to [[Cleric]]s, [[Druid]]s, [[Sorcerer (Dungeons & Dragons)|Sorcerers]], [[Warlock]]s and [[Wizard]]s in 5e - it allows the caster to transfer themselves and/or other beings from one [[plane]] to another. It is technically more difficult to access than portals, and not always perfect, but in a pinch, it can be a life-saver.

==The Articles==
The Plane Shift article series examines the various [[plane]]s of [[Magic: The Gathering]] and provides advice to DMs on how to use Magic content, especially material from that particular plane, in their games of D&D. These articles usually include new playable races and new monsters, and may on occasion include new subclasses, magic items or other mechanics.

Currently, there have been five releases in the series, covering the planes of [[Zendikar]], [[Kaladesh]], [[Innistrad]], [[Amonkhet]] and [[Ixalan]].

[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]