| Liltaquito |
I'm assuming 1e as this isn't in the 2e space. Technically? Nothing says creatures take damage for entering or standing in a wall of fire. Only when "passing through." Which of course is ridiculous, but *shrug*
If you are talking 2e...
"Any creature that crosses the wall or is occupying the wall's area at the start of its turn takes 4d6 fire damage."
...it's even clearer, but still has the issue of GMs could have different views of what "crossing," entails.I'd side with your GM. If a creature starts their turn in a Wall of Fire they should be dealt damage is if passing through...not every time they take a move action unless you mean they start their turn in fire, leave, and come back. In which case I agree that they should receive damage in both instances.
So if I understand what you mean is in your opinion moving INTO the wall of fire constitutes crossing but not moving out? I would argue moving into AND out of should deal damage if done on separate actions ex starting a turn in it then moving out. Either moving into the wall should cause damage or moving out of the wall should cause damage. I also feel like as soon as I summon the wall damage should be dealt. Basically I think there should be two instances of damage minimum if I summon the wall on a creature. But I can see what you mean about only dealing damage for start of turn and not for immediately moving out of it. But what if they start turn there then proceed to stand in it and do full attacks?