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Time Traveling In D&D
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- Опубліковано 4 вер 2024
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ReZero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu - Timbre of the Beginning, Fur Craftsman, Appa, Fantasy Clap, Train of Thought
sans, by Toby Fox
Dating Tense, by Toby Fox
Outro Music | TheFatRat & JJD - Prelude (VIP Edit)
Or: Simply get access to a sphinx and their lair. They can travel 10 years, either direction through a simple lair action.
Richard Spere The state of everything inside the lair will change by 10 years back or forwards, the time outside the lair doesn’t change.
@@chroprs No he's right, that is a different lair action. The lair is pretty much a TARDIS, being able to send you to another plane (though it is left behind), and able to time travel. Though to go further the sphinx must first rest an hour to travel more than 10 years.
A fellow what they don't tell you about watcher
Alternative video how to find a sphinx
Simple
Blaine: *Talks about anime and d&d all the time*
Blaine when he gives a 30 second summarization of Time Dilation: "I feel like such a nerd"
Einstein is turning in his grave.
Welcome... Welcome... Welcome to my meat lair.
@@musicalsystem927 I get the reference but why?
What's the denses thing in the world
Me- a harem protag- yes a blackhole
At least the ones who don't lay the pipe. Villain harem manga usually have outright orgies.
Don't diss my girl Jester like that 😂
Same thing.
well technically a blackhole isn't in the world sooooo
I dont see the difference
Option two: You use the sequester spell and freeze yourself in time for a day rather than going to the star. This plan only takes a 7th level spell and has no potential to kill you with unforeseen math errors.
But what about backwards
@@Aaa-bi8ly same rules with the fates card should apply
@@somestupiddudewithayoutube4676 no, because you did not cause time dilation to go forwards in time you only made it appear that way for you while frozen. so when you cancel freezing yourself you will just... not have frozen yourself instead of going back through time
So, you made a video about being a time traveling warforged, and you didn't make a single Terminator reference? I don't know if I'm impressed or disappointed.
I feel like it was right there but I didn't think of it either!
Lol.
*Yes*
Just wait for a new time travel video. He'll be back.
Fuck terminator.
Behold for I can make a human fighter a unbassic charackter.
Un unbassic character
@@beaclaster dammit
Just give them a backstory
@@excessiveone9952 He was a child who wanted to fight. He grew up on the cold streets fightin alley bears and wrestling guards for food.
May i intoduce: A good backstory
Blaine: *animates himself next to girls in maid outfits and talks about anime*
Also Blaine, talking about middle school physics: "I sound like such a nerd right now"
"what's the densest object in the known universe?"
*YOUR M-*
You~
Or the mc but he's outside the observable universe
Your mom
A harem protagonist
@@nottume5276 finally, some good quality
Hiro the dense
Material Component: Some kid with a book face
I will add this to the list of DM killers
Teri sends his thanks :D
You know.... This might just fail and you just never go back one day and just return to the same point
This would never “officially” work, simply because of how D&D structures it’s world into “realms.” Though you might achieve the same effect by planescaping/planeswalking into the realm of many doors. (I forget what it’s actual name is; it’s the same place in the video game: Planescape: Torment.) You merely need to find a door that opens to a place backwards in time. Good luck!
Also, isn't gravity an all-or-nothing thing? I recall some weird quirks of how gravity in D&D canonically works, probably from Spelljammer.
No matter how high you go, gravity will always be the same, up until you leave the gravity field, at which point gravity will go from 1 to 0 instantly.
Although that brings into question Wildemounte and graviturgy. I'm not familiar with Wildemounte and haven't read the book much, but since it's a setting by Matt Mercer, does that make it non-canonical?
It's called Sigil.
@@Adam-cq2yo its canon as it has been officially published through Wizards of the Coast now.
Артём Усенко Thanks 😊
The real limit of this build is setting cosmology, if the setting is similar to the real world it works, if not... Well I guess finding out how to tome travel is an interesting plothook.
D&D: Doctor and Dragons.
By the way, I think a video about Bakarina (intelligence at Aqua levels, charisma maxed) in D&D would be fine.
DoctorDonna?
Sorry to wreck this so shortly after you posted but here goes.
The boots of levitation means you can cast levitate at will. Levitate has a weight limit of 500 pounds. So theoretically you would weigh heavier than 500 pounds depending on gravity and the various items that you carry
You would have to weigh in your own 0.00000000005 pounds without any other items.
Even if you were weightless, the items you are wearing would probably crush you,I don't know if levitate affects those as well
Mmmmmh, I also had a similar problem with the levitation effect since it seems questionable. Although if it is a reverse gravity effect one could go nuts and build an FTL drive and just time travel into the past that way. Or just by accelerating to relativistic speeds, is there a way to do that?
@@Ditidos well the gravitational force of a neutron star is 10^13 m/s^2 so if you could accelerate upward at that rate you could theoretically stay still
@@Ditidos the spell says that you stay 20 feet above the surface so gravity doesn't change much
JOSH 1234 I take it to mean mass, as without it there’s too many shenanigans
@@joshuavanschalkwyk6315 Well, in that case we could accelerate something to those speeds if it is light enough. So we could use the boots to create time dilation, although for a person it may only go up to three or four times the weight which is still not enough. That said, if there is a way to make stronger boots it may work.
Why is the funny nerd talking about the spy hamsters?
It's a cool video, but no offense the physics is a bit off xD. Example: While levitating above a Neutron Star, Newton's Axiome would crush you
Na, just orbit (would still rip you apart, just not that strong... I think)
@@peterschlosser4141 I mean... How would those boots work? If you cast fly or something I would agree with you, but those boots? I'd argue that the boots are the thing that is levitating and you are standing on the boots. Therefore you will absolutely still be crushed into the boots. In regards to your orbiting idea, you would need a lot of velocity for that
I believe the boots allow the attuned wearer to cast the spell, meaning that the entire body is affected by the spell and not just the boots or feet.
@@LeLa_Lu forget those boots , dich them for all I care. The only thing that who'd kill you in orbit is spaghettification. About the delta V necessary. We got teleportation, conservation of energy isn't a thing anymore.
@@peterschlosser4141 yeah that's a very fair point.
You can also use the feywild for this but it's kind of a gamble like in the DM's guide it says that if you travel to the feywild
the DM has to roll a d6 to see how long it would take one day in the feywild like one day in the feywild could be one year in the material plane if the DM rolled a 6.
I mean technically we're all always moving forwards in time, it's just that we can't move forward in time faster than normal yet.
Wrong, stuff in stronger gravity moves through time at a different rate to stuff under weaker gravity
Look at video before commenting
@@dancurtis8476 while true, explain how a human could do that today in any useful way with our impractical space travel.
Well, you could use a black hole. After all, gravity works from a distance so as long as you don't go into the event horizon you should be fine (and it will allow you to travel way faster to the future so even earlier times are possible). That said, I'm not sure if levitation does shield you against the crushing effects of gravity, specially in boot form. If I was a GM and you tried to use that argument I would only protect the feet from the effect. There's is also spaghettification (yes, that's an actual term) which could be a potential problem but I would give it away from this. Accelerating to relativistic speeds may be an easier way to do this, since acceleration and gravity seem to be identicall.
An alternate method is to use a reverse gravity spell (if there is one) to build a warp drive and just go around in a FTL spaceship since travelling faster than light and traveling to the past are mathematical synonims. This way you would just need to accelerate to FTL speeds, run in circles and go back to either relativistic or regular speeds.
I mostly agree, but have ways around your problem.
Spagethification is obviously a force effect and can thus be stopped with "force ward". This spell has the disadvantage of being only 1mins/level. Long and sixth level thus recquiring "presistent spell" feat or a lot of spell slots.
You're standing on a star and thus receiving radiant and fire damage.
This can be counteracted with an armor of invulnerability and eevirly chain
There is a spell literally named "reverse gravity" that reverse gravity so your solution kinda works, but why wouldn't it not only send only it's internals back in time meaning that everybody inside it gets sent back up in time, while everything else continuous effectively bringing you to a younger state in a future setting.
It would be consistent with the measurements of the irs where speeding up only made the clocks there slower.
Nobody is familiar with black holes. Good luck teleporting.
Interestingly enough, WoTC actually did provide a way to travel back to a certain period of time. (WARNING SPOILERS AHEAD FOR A CERTAIN MODULE IN D&D! IF YOU ARE PLAYING THROUGH ANY MODULES RIGHT NOW PLEASE DO NOT CONTINUE PAST THIS POINT)
In the new module Icewind Dale: Rime of the Frost Maidien, you can explore an ancient Netherese City(the Netherese were a magical empire with floating cities that crashed) you can find a strange obelisk. A Brain in a Jar controlling a Helm Horror tells you to use a staff of power to activate which when done, removes 10 years off of everyone in the blast radius and brings the entire party back to when the city was floating and the empire was flourishing.
imagine playing a young adult kobold in that module(kobolds reach adulthood at 6) like what would happen
@@missingtexturezhonestly, I'd say that you're sent to a limbo of time where things that shouldn't exist anymore or yet due to things like that exist and are either stuck there until enough time passes that you exist again, or you escape using a spell like planeshift, using two bags of holdings to open a portal to the astral plane-at which point you are immediately sucked into it and then put right back where you were before the de-aging occurred. I don't know if I explained it correctly, but I think it sounds like a cool concept. You could see stuff there like a supercomputer from Earth, an extinct animal from your setting that was found alive millions of years later in a place it had no business being... And you could gain forbidden knowledge literally lost to time because someone de-aged the spell tome out of existence.
Or even sent completely out of reality where you can observe time and space from the outside and learn things from all points in time at once....
Interesting I just made a Demi-plane was created 12,000 years ago by a God Like King . But for each year within the Demi-plane 100 years passes on the outside. So only 120 years have passed in the demi plane
Isn't that similar to what happens with Barovia?
The Big Freindly Gaijin even better time travel
Doesn't the feywild make something similar?
Luckily I have made my own class that can go back in time 12 seconds as one of it's higher level abilities
You planning on putting that class up somewhere and if so where?
@@Sarah12471 I haven't thought about it
Maybe
@@moilanen4660 alright well if you do can you please share where i can find it... You don't have to i would just appreciate it
@@Sarah12471 yea sure. Btw it's kind of in the development stages and also it's like a speedster class. You hit really fucking hard and go fast.
aaaaactually unless the magic boots remove gravity, and im pretty sure they just let you fly, while still being affected, and the amount of forces required for you to not fall to gravity are enough to crush you alone.
Just because you don't touch something doesn't mean you are affected by gravity, matpa- I mean blaine.
or just go to the fey wild (time warps there)
I think this
Hey, male Sphynxes can just bring you ten years back in time if they want.
Up to ten years, not exactly ten years.
Now let’s hope the players who use this don’t end up like Subaru.
Assuming the deck of many things doesn't make them suffer a worse fate.
Just stand on a neutron star, seems easy enough.
There is a chinese novel where the protagonist trains by standing in the surface of a neutron star to get ultra buff
“Gosh I sound like a huge nerd right now” he says unironically making a video about D&D
I loved this concept! I had no clue where you were going with this right up until the end. A small note though... I don't think the levitation boots would keep you from pancaking. You'd still be experiencing the gravitational pull from the star to the same extreme the boots just put your landing zone in the air rather than on the surface. Also if you cancel out the gravitational force of the object it basically negates your time travel effect (I've been studying for 5 years in this field trust me here). I think you'd need to find a route where you can withstand the force of the gravity for it to work.
But anyway that's all nitpicky shit that doesn't really matter because it's D&D! I love the creativity here dude, keep up the good work!
For some reason I used to think fate: zero and re: zero were in the same continuity but after googling it three minutes ago I knew I was wrong
Edit: I started watching re: zero today and I've seen the first episode or two of fate: zero so I can say for sure that this was a stupid mistake
Hello naruto normie
Illusionist Cactus XD
Lol
wait until you hear about No Game No Life: Zero
Subaru dies
Dude, literally last Thursday me and mij groep time traveled (in DnD) and we are now stuck around 1000 years in the past. Your video almost couldn't be better timed for me!
You can always accelerate to relativistic speeds (close to light speed) to go to the future. Also, black holes are not out of the picture if you stay outside the event horizon, it may work if you teleport to an acretion disk but be carefull those are as dangerous as a star too.
Black holes be like:
I like ya cut, GEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
This is more like being a day younger than anyone else than being a day in the past
Wait, does a neutron star count as molten “rock”? Because at this point, isn’t it more of a soup of free electrons and free neutrons?
As I said:cue the dm making the star deal radiant damage.
Never thought about it 🤔. It believed to be the most dense version of a star next to a blackhole and even super red giant is believed to have a metal rich core
You wouldn't technically be walking on the star at this point anyways, all you want is the fire immunity bit, whether it counts as fire though, is up to the DM.
A neutron star is so dense it's pretty much one giant atom comprised of a bunch of neutrons squished together. (where did the electrons and protons go? basically they turn into neutrons when squished too tightly). You could probably stand on it if it weren't for the crushing effects of gravity. Gravity being my main concern for this whole plan. The forces of gravity don't just shut off a few metres above the surface of the neutron star. The forces these magical boots would need to exert on your feet to keep you from smashing into the neutron star at mach infinite would be so high it would smush you just as hard as the surface of the star itself would.
Neutron Stars inner is actually more or less Quark Matter, those things are really the insane part.
By that point there are no "neutrons " anymore.
It is just one hot soup of Quarks.
Insanely dense, and possibly too dangerous.
This is soo good thank you for making so much good content
holy shit I'm early, I was watching the shield hero one and I figured I search to see if you did one on Re:Zero since you said you like that one and it's my favorite show. So I search it and here I am within like 10 minutes of this being uploaded lol
There was this homebrew spell that allowed the caster to see, hear, etc a location as it was up to a century into the past, the caster can not move around but can look around. So with metamagic adept one could rule that with subtle spell you could cast subtle misty step to somewhere you can see within range. So like if your seeing the past and misty step to the place you see? Probably not but worth a try.
wonder how well Return by Death would work in DnD
still waiting on your Re:Zero in DnD video...
Ice Wind Dale has a major plot point where reactivating the mytholar in the abandoned Netherese city sends you back to the same city to some unknown date when the city is still flying and active with the city a vibrant metropolis
Who is gona tell him that other than the sun, other stars don't exist?
kain ramos and neither do birds. It’s all a government conspiracy
@@marcar9marcar972 But seriously, in 5e those aren't stars in the night sky, they're holes in a bubble that surrounds the world.
*teleports
"Ooh im not burning or getting cru-"
*spagetifies
1:29 well in 5e maybe and there is still wish and even if you banned wish there is divine intervention
There is time stuff on 3.5e(psions and time dragons) and 2e I think too
4:28 star would suck your skin and blood before you can think
Also spelljammer and other phsyics suggest againts your idea and its time erasing not travel
TECHNICALLY, that's true (that it's not traveling, as he's simply re-writing events in the timeline to splice himself backward but its "effective" none the less). And yeah, the G's would literally strip your head of blood instantly by pooling it all down in your feet (assuming they don't burst from the pressure)
Wait do war-forged have blood? (oil, coolant?) Not sure.
@@Alabastorskyline they have alchemical liqueds and posibly a soul
but 130billion g? woıld make you part of the star consdring 200 g can insta kill depending on the person's luck
@@lorekeeper685 Agreed. New question, could you modify the reverse gravity spell, so instead of flipping it, it only cancels it. Sounds like that would work.
@@Alabastorskyline you could die due to sudden reversed speed "its not the fall that kills you its the sudden impact". But some planes allows you to have directional reverse gravity and some weaker and stronger gravity but on a neutron star its irrelevant
@@lorekeeper685 that's not a problem, just enchant an item with modified reverse gravity, so you never get the sudden shift. We are assuming a slight modification to reverse gravity anyways.
There is a far better way. Assemble the peasant rail gun using giants instead of peasants. Basically the peasant rail gun exploits a rule error, allowing a line of creatures to throw something (in this case you) faster than the speed of light. Have them launch you at 2x the speed of light and according to my friend, in theory you will go back in time.
Damn you I thought only I knew of this exploit!
okay, so ehh. no.
while time dilation is a real thing, it dosent let you travel through time.
it simply slowes the progress of time.
so the fates card whould just make you a day older seeing as you traveld through time normaly.
Yep so by the time a day passes for you more than a day passes for everyone else
RuzzyTheFuzzy it does though. You get to the future in less time than everyone else
"and lets us walk on top of molten rock!"
...sir that's not what a star is
You forgot solar radiation. Neutron starts emit enough x-ray level radiation to make you dead a million times over. I don't care what you say, radiation damage is seperate from fire damage. Also, the solar wind generated from its rapid rotation would shred your armor and body in nanoseconds. In short, don't do this and just use a Wish spell
brb, using my miniature Staff of Radiation to start the stove
The best part: after all that time-traveling, you still have the items, so you can do it again if needed. Unless it breaks the DM's brain and the story too much
You wouldn't have the Fate card though. That disappears when used.
Except you need to draw fates from the deck of many things again.
Aah yes stand on a nutron star um no have you seen the amount of teslas they have which is EVEN WORSE WHEN YOUR MADE OUT OF METAL there called magnatars for a reason
Metal does not even matter, a neutron star's magnetic field is enough to break the weak atomic forces holding up the electrons to your atoms, ripping all your electrons out of your body, breaking the chemical bonds and desintegrating you.
@@diablo.the.cheater "force ward" fixes this
Levitation:
One creature or loose object of your choice that you can see within range rises vertically, up to 20 feet, and remains suspended there for the duration. The spell can levitate a target that weighs up to 500 pounds.
Weight is not mass, so next to such a massive object you would weigh significantly more than 500 pounds and would be crushed
Technically you'd have gone 1 day extra into the future but youd be gone from the face of the planet for 124 hours.
I remember reading a story something like this:
Session 0-3: The party wakes up at level 16 in a tower. Each time somebody dies, they wake up at level 16 in a tower. A mysterious fog is creeping in, and if it catches anybody the party resets.
The party bypasses the traps and beats the monsters, and at the top is a hooded figure scouring over notes. He ignores you, muttering about his mistakes and how he wanted to improve the world. He turns to you, and says this is his last chance and option, and begs you to find him in the past.
The party then wakes up at level [start], remembering their time in the tower but not who exactly was at the top.
Levitating will not fix the crushing gravity problem. Gravity will always affect you and also when you push up with the levitating boots it will crush you more
Also warforged are metal (probaly steel which has Fe or iron) and nutron stars are magnetic
@@gingainfinity1034 Yeah that too theres too many things that will go wrong with this
@@Froggo9000 I believe it would be better to make a vessel and reach near light speed using some sort of spell, you would experience the same time dilation or even greater than he described in the video, you could reach a speed that 1 year of travel would equate to 10 years on the outside
This can technically be done in real life using a Particle accelerator, a vessel that would handle those kinds of forces and someone crazy enough to go in heheheh
@@snodub7592 Yeah that would work but the vessel would need something to withstand all of the G forces and dust flying at it because small things have a big impact at light speed
@@Froggo9000 That would be a big problem, you could try and negate with a closed system similar to the Particle accelerator with a perfect or near perfect vacuum, again using some sort of spell or magic item to do that, but that would be an enormous project that would probably take years, if the DM is cool with this type of time travelling there could be a ruin somewhere with something similar and you would only need to make it operational again
But like you said making a vessel that would withstand all the G forces in that kind of setting could be a problem, I think you can go without the vessel and keep casting Invulnerability, depending on how fast you are going you will only need to cast it once or twice to travel one day into the future
For a channel with "simple" in its name, this video broke my brain! 🤣
How to time travel in DnD:
Step 1: Don't
I have two issues with this is, and one is just a nitpick. 1) Just because you are not touching an object does not mean that you are not affected by the gravity of that object. As a DM I would rule that the Boots only give you the necessary force to remain a few feet off the ground but would do nothing to protect the rest of your body from the effects of the gravity. Which would lead to... 2) It's an implosion not an explosion due to the immense forces of gravity. The difference being that an explosion is an outward force, and implosion being an inward force.
1:38 Really? I can travel 10 hours forward in time every night.
So technically... we’re all always moving forward in time, at a rate of one second per second :)
Why not just use the wish spell, seems less complicated.
Ha actually said it is banned
1:24 There is an offical way to time travel in an adventure! In Out of the Abyss the monodrones left a device called the Maze Engine (pg. 186) which, if activated, spits out magical effects and there is a 2% chance you time travel to the start of the adventure. It’s hardly something you can replicate in every game but hey, it still officially exists.
Wait, isn't this meta-gaming? The character would have no knowledge of any of this stuff unless you're in a modern setting.
I have a hard time believing that in any high-fantasy campaign, there wouldn't have been detailed research of everything. If you can make yourself immune from elements, able to breath in space, and can teleport, you can almost be certain that people that can do that will be studying space. Up close.
4:25 not really, you see :
So, with that :
But we forgot to add
And with that, you'll not be crushed but you'll not be Time travelling
Broke: Subaru
Woke: Yoshikage Kira
Bespoke: Ringo Roadagain
I figure that although a star would deal plenty of fire damage, the bulk of its danger would be in radiant damage. There's no way to properly communicate how bright a star is at its surface, but it would immediately kill anyone not immune to radiant damage.
Pretty sure it's rather radiation than radiant, but while Pathfinder has Radioactive material, I guess DnD has none, so it would either be heat based, or force (basically desintegration as all your molekules are ripped apart)
Listen, Talking about gravity and time and space isn’t what makes you sound like a nerd.
Milan Gal congrats, you got the joke. I’m SO proud of you
I actually created a home brew spell for this, though I doubt I’ll ever use it. Works similar to plane shift except it’s 9th level and has a chance of either stranding you in the past or future. Also I’d recommend having the history of your world thoroughly fleshed out otherwise you and your players will get extremely lost.
Meanwhile if you want to use time travel as a villain goal check out Nox from Wakfu and witness one of the best animated villains ever.
Yes
I should point out that you'd also need to make yourself immune to radiant damage. Though I'm sure there's an item that can do that.
We all know Calebs taking notes rn
I don't think D&D has it but in Pathfinder there's the Create Demiplane spell which (if you use the "Greater" version) can make a demiplane at half normal time speed (or double). This would let the whole party time travel too. I know it's not technically D&D but I thought I'd point it out and it seems more reliable than the "go to the Feywild, what could go wrong?" plan.
If boots of levitation would work on the neutron star, than it would work on a black hole because the gravitational pull would still not work.
1:57 "gosh i sound like a huge nerd right now"
...yeah this is a DnD youtube video only using official books....
Boots of levitation would not make you immune to gravity.
Edit- You'd still be subject to the gravitational attraction dependant on your distance from the star, so you've managed to squash yourself into your boots. Congratulations.
Nice Idea. Minor Correction:
Gravitiy is a continous force. It works even when not standing on the surface of the planet, weakening by distance from the object. So floating above the planet would still result in routhly the same g-force. That means if the levitating boots actually account for the greater force on the neutron star, you would be squashed between the gravitation and the counter froce of the boots, become a floating pancake.
You would experience the exact same force of gravity floating above the star as on it.
Astronauts feel the exact same pull of gravity as we do. (Technically a few % less given distance.)
And it's why you would "weigh" slightly less at noon than if you measure at 6.
Boots of levitation wouldn't stop from being crushed. Since every force has an equal and opposite force, the gravitational field would push down on you while at the same time the boots will push up on you with an equal force. Thus you wouldn't be touching the ground/star, but the boots would effectively act as the new ground and you would be crushed into them.
I'm going to have a B.B.E.G. have two warforged that have done this several dozen times each be his bodyguards.
The neutron star thing also presents the problem of being cooked by Hawking Radiation, so it’s the same problem as a black hole
As a physics expert, I can say that your explanation was about as good as it can get without going into the math.
In my first proper campaign the most chaotic member was given a deck of many things by the dm. On the last session we all drew random cards from it lol
before watching this , I actually came up with my own answer to this question. cast arcane gate, use your bonus actions to wave the remote mouth of the portal around at the speed of light for a few minutes. because of relativity, that end of the portal will not age. then simply step through the other end, and you will emerge an amount of time ago equal to the duration for which the remote end was being waved around.
Like the spirit of the video, bu- *objection!*
1. What's your understanding that levitation allows you to counter gravity? It was a bit handwavy for my taste especially since I don't think gravity would work that way. My Logic: the spell simply supplies the force to float, but it doesn't nullify gravity. Otherwise people would die on earth when they used it unless there was another clause.
2. What forces the DM to interpret "make me traveling to the neutron star never happen" in that way? As a DM I'd simply set the timeline back to when you're about to use teleport or ask you how you used your days on earth between your teleports.
Hey.. "Geek-Chucky", in the Psyonic Handbook 3.0 was a Teleporter power named "Time Hop" which allowed the manifester to travel in time 1d6+1 rouds and an Epic Spell allowing the caster to bring his future self from withing the next 3 rouds efectivelly coexisting the caster twice in the middle round.. meaning ther are sources that say you could going in the game at least to the future. Let alone the 9th lvl Psyonic power that actually allowed you to relive the pas 1d4 rouds by teleporting your actual memories to your past self from those d4+1 already past rouds. Greetings
if you are immune to gravity, you should be immune to time
Depends on how levitation work, if it work like "making surface below you" you will be squished if it work like antigravity you should be fine
The pressure isn't just on the surface of the star.
It's all around in the area of the star itself.
Just because you hover a few feet off the bottom of the ocean, doesn't mean that the pressure isn't going to crush you like a grape.
an Androsphinx has a lair action that just straight up sends you ten years to the future or the past, saves a lot of work.
or go to the feywild, wherein time can also change, as per the Optional Rules: Feywild Magic in the DMG
Sounds good I only have 1 issue with one of the items. I don't know how the levitation boots work but if they don't make your whole body 100% weightless you will have a problem. Gravity doesn't just grab our feet but all of us. If we even have 10% of the same mass in our heads with the boots than without our heads will still be pulled to the surface.
A character could be petrified for centuries before being turned back to flesh and bones, making subjectively a form of time-travelling to the future for that individual.
There also exists a high-level spell that allows you to create a demi-plane, and set all its characteristics, including how quickly time flows.
I think that's time traveling back to the present
So in order to travel back in time to change events in your favor you need to gather an assortment of magic items and then draw the card from the magic deck that LETS YOU CHANGE EVENTS IN THE PAST! If I was the DM here I would be more confused at the extra steps than the actual attempt at time travel
Before I watch this i’am like “easy use the time displacement when traveling to and from the fey wild.”.
And here I was thinking you would talk about how to set a D&D campaign in Lugunica with so many overpowered individuals.
Actually within the spheres that each DND realm takes place in you don't need to worry about freezing in space, or the lack of atmosphere making your blood boil. You simply need an oxygen supply, but can otherwise float out there unprotected and be perfectly fine. Spelljammer.
I have another idea nit related to time travel.
Step 1: get coal
Step 2: build a gigantic coal golem
Step 3: teleport it on the neutron star
Step 4: wait
Step 5: get it back to have a diamond golem under your control.
I'm not sure if that would work. Keep in mind that the amount of force the neutron star has makes molecules and atoms crush on the surface. It will probably be better to do that inside a gas giant or just a rocky planet with a dense atmosphere (akin to Venus). After all, it rains diamonds in Saturn.
About the boots of levitation thing:
Yeah, you wont be crushed to the ground.
But you would still be crushed into your boots. Your body cant handle gravity that strong.
I should point out that being in orbit around a black hole is generally safer than orbiting around a neutron star. Since the latter will be blasting you with radiation whereas the black hole only will if is has an accretion disk.
I think warforged is immune to radiation though. What more radiation may not exist in this universe
@@marcar9marcar972 If warforged were able to resist this level of radiation they'd have immunity to radiant.
Theres both radiation and the magnetic force also doesnt a black hole emit radiation or is hawking radiation harmless
@@gingainfinity1034 Hawking radiation is inversely proportional to a black hole's size, so any natural black hole won't emit noticeable amounts. A natural black hole also won't be charged so there shouldn't be a magnetic field either. Black holes really only get super dangerous when they're feeding.
The boots of levitate kinda make sense. They would probably generate a upwards force to counteract gravity, and the book doesn’t specify a limit of the force it could generate. Though I doubt and DM would allow this
There's the theory that different times are like different planes of existence, sooo... Just use the Plane Shift spell?
Levitation boots would only hold you off of the star, presuming there the only things defying gravity and not giving your body the effect too, but if you could remove all of your mass down to zero you would be immune too all gravity, the chainmail stuff you talked about protects from the literal fire, but i don’t know about heat, possibly melting your pc since there Metal. If you could use something that made you invincible, like you said you figured out that would fix that, but it still might hurt like literal hell
1:38 It's not too difficult, we all move forwards in time at approximately 1 second per second from the frame of reference of the standing at sea level at the equator.
there is a variant rule that means time moves different in the fey wild so i guess you could use that to move unspecified amounts of time into the future and then you don't have the whole required items and race as well as the gamble of using the deck of many.