Apr 3, 2020 · A creature does not get a save against being surrounded by a wall of ice (or a wall of force) wall of stone actually goes on to say: If a creature would be surrounded on all sides by the wall (or the wall and another solid surface), that creature can make a Dexterity saving throw.

Nov 27, 2021 · (There are exceptions to this rule, but wall of ice is not one of them.) There is also only one sheet of frigid air. This is a bit subtle. We have to read this section of the spell's text carefully (emphasis added): The wall is an object that can be damaged and thus breached. It has AC 12 and 30 hit points per 10-foot section, and it is ...

May 17, 2021 · The Wall of Ice or Water, does not block line of sight in the traditional sense of a rock blocking the line of sight, but the target will not be in the position it appears to be in, because light refracts at the surfaces. In the case of a Wall of Ice, which can have a curved or flat surface, refraction is going to hinder line of sight even more.

Wall of ice creates wall sections that are 100 cubic feet of ice each, and take 30 damage to destroy, or 15 points of fire damage (since it has vulnerability). If I were a DM looking to rule on a player attempting to break through some ice, I'd use that as a guideline for how much damage it takes, and treat all ice as vulnerable to fire damage.

Mar 2, 2013 · The spell text says "This spell creates an anchored plane of ice or a hemisphere of ice". That means that the plane has to be anchored, but the hemisphere doesn't. If it had meant that both have to be anchored, it would read "This spell creates an anchored plane or hemisphere of …

May 29, 2018 · Spells that deal cold damage that pass through the wall cause the area of the wall they pass through to freeze solid (at least a 5-foot-square section is frozen). Each 5-foot-square frozen section has AC 5 and 15 hit points. You'd now have a Wall of Water with a frozen section containing a creature in their 5' space (but only 1' thick of ice.)

The spells Wall of Ice, Wall of Force, and Wall of Stone have wording similar to: You can form it into a hemispherical dome or a sphere with a radius of up to 10 feet, or you can shape a flat surface made up of ten 10-foot-square panels. Each panel must be contiguous with another panel. Yet there are some differences between the spells.

Aug 31, 2020 · Possible spells for this include wall of stone, wall of ice, or of course another wall of force. Some spells would allow him to take cover using the existing environment, for example meld into stone would allow the guy to hide underground or in a wall for the duration (assuming the floor or wall is partially or wholly stone).

Sep 10, 2019 · It can't affect ice or snow, only the colloquial, common, non-chemistry meaning of “water” that means the liquid phase. You can see this colloquial meaning used in the last bullet where it talks about how you can “freeze the water”. (Wouldn't make much sense to substitute “ice” into that bullet point, would it?)

Oct 18, 2020 · Wind wall uses the typical formula these other spells use, then it is uniquely defined as being able to make a wall of any shape. If the intent of the statement: You can make the wall up to X feet long, Y feet high, and Z feet thick. is to allow you to make a "wall" having any shape, then this unique feature of wind wall is entirely redundant.