When I cast Time Stop, I get 3 sets of 3 actions.
Between every 3 actions, a round passes for me but not for anyone else.
Nice and simple, unless I'm a conjurer.
- If I cast time stop while I have a creature summoned, do I need to spend an action sustain my summoned creature during each of these rounds? (essentially, is sustaining a thing I do to myself, or a thing I do to the summoned creature?)
- If the answer to the above is no, and I do not need to sustain during time stop, CAN I sustain? Time stop takes 3 actions to cast, which mean (assuming that I don't have or for some reason can't use effortless concentration) I won't have a spare action to sustain my creature before time stops. While time is stopped, if sustaining affects the creature rather than myself, does that mean I couldn't use one of my 9 actions to sustain it?
"After each set of actions, 1 round passes, but only for you, effects specifically targeting or affecting you, and effects you create during the stoppage."
-If I summon a creature during time stop, presumably I need to sustain it because time passes for both me and it.
-Presumably, this means a creature summoned during time stop can take its actions when I sustain it.