| Snowywerewolf |
| 1 person marked this as FAQ candidate. |
Reads as follows:
"The spell can locate a creature of a specific kind or a specific creature known to you. It cannot find a creature of a certain type. To find a kind of creature, you must have seen such a creature up close (within 30 feet) at least once."
My question, then, is what is the difference between "type" and "kind"? Can you look for, say, a human? Can you look for a native outsider (which seems like the natural choice for a "type")?
In specific, one of my players would like to use the spell to find fellow changelings, in which case I would wonder whether to narrow it down more (blood hag changeling, sea hag changeling, green hag changeling).
| Saethori |
Type: "a category of people or things having common characteristics."
Kind: "a group of people or things having similar characteristics."
... ... ...well, I'd say that clears it up! ><
Actually, reading it again, I think by type it means creature type, as in the game term. So you can choose to look for Changelings because they are a kind of creature, but you could not look for all humanoids. Similarly, you can look for ghouls, but not all undead.
...though isn't that a little backwards? I mean, it can find narrower subsets but not the broad ones?