One of my players has a druid, and is thinking about taking this feat:
"You are at home out in the elements, reveling in the power of nature unleashed. You do not take circumstance penalties to ranged spell attacks or Perception checks caused by weather, and your targeted spells don’t require a flat check to succeed against a target concealed by weather (such as fog)."
The question is: does this feat allow a character to ignore the effects of concealed created by a mist form elixir and the obscuring mist spell?
Mistform elixir:
"A faint mist emanates from your skin, making you concealed for the listed duration. As usual being concealed when your position is still obvious, you can’t use this concealment to Hide or Sneak."
Obscuring mist spell:
"You call forth a cloud of mist. All creatures within the mist become concealed, and all creatures outside the mist become concealed to creatures within it. You can Dismiss the cloud."
I'm not sure if these effects fit the "weather" requisite.
Thank you.
For Obscuring Mist, yes for sure. Mist and Fog are synonymous.
Mist form has historically turned the user into mist, in which case I would say no, but given what the potion says in the description you posted, I'd have to say yes there too, as it's essentially just creating a very small cloud of fog.