Interference - Revision history

imported>Cyto at 17:48, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T17:48:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 8 April 2020
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	There are beings which can be native to plane B, or plane C, and exist only partially in plane A (our plane). In other words, these beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, and appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.		There are beings which can be native to plane B, or plane C, and exist only partially in plane A (our plane). In other words, these beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, and appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.

	The important point to understand is: If a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety. The ''destructive interference'' means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once). There is also constructive interference, which is the opposite effect.		The important point to understand is: If a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety. The ''destructive interference'' means a part of the damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once). There is also constructive interference, which is the opposite effect.

	You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.		You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.

imported>Cyto at 17:48, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T17:48:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 8 April 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	There are beings which can be native to plane B, or plane C, and exist only partially in plane A (our plane). In other words, these beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, and appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.		There are beings which can be native to plane B, or plane C, and exist only partially in plane A (our plane). In other words, these beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, and appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.

	The important point to understand is: If a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety. The ''destructive interference'' means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once).		The important point to understand is: If a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety. The ''destructive interference'' means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once). There is also constructive interference, which is the opposite effect.

	You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.		You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.

imported>Cyto at 17:47, 8 April 2020

2020-04-08T17:47:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 8 April 2020
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	~~The recently implemented plane~~ (of existence) ~~system~~. Mortals (usually) reside only in ~~(lets say)~~ plane A (or, you can also call it the physical world~~). However~~, ~~only a part of living beings are native to~~ plane A.		Interference refers to a game feature called planes (of existence). Mortals usually reside only in plane A (or, you can also call it the physical world, or the physical plane).

	~~There~~ are ~~mobs which can be~~ native to ~~plane B, or plane C, but only partially visible in~~ plane A ~~(our plane). These beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, but they rather appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes~~.		However, only a part of all imaginable living beings are native to plane A.

	~~So if a monster is "out of~~ plane" in ~~this manner~~, ~~it will~~ not ~~absorb the damage you cause on it~~ in ~~entirety~~.		There are beings which can be native to plane B, or plane C, and exist only partially in plane A (our plane). In other words, these beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, and appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.

	The destructive interference means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once).		The important point to understand is: If a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety. The ''destructive interference'' means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once).

	You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.		You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.

imported>Cyto: Created page with "The recently implemented plane (of existence) system. Mortals (usually) reside only in (lets say) plane A (or, you can also call it the physical world). However, only a part o..."

2020-04-08T17:45:05Z

Created page with "The recently implemented plane (of existence) system. Mortals (usually) reside only in (lets say) plane A (or, you can also call it the physical world). However, only a part o..."

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The recently implemented plane (of existence) system. Mortals (usually) reside only in (lets say) plane A (or, you can also call it the physical world). However, only a part of living beings are native to plane A.

There are mobs which can be native to plane B, or plane C, but only partially visible in plane A (our plane). These beings are not 100% physical matter which is present completely in our plane, but they rather appear to us only as blurry images and vague shapes.

So if a monster is "out of plane" in this manner, it will not absorb the damage you cause on it in entirety.

The destructive interference means damage you caused was lost in "translation" between your plane (A) and monster's plane (in whatever planes it exists - it can exist on more than one, or more than two at once).

You recognize this effect in monsters by looking at them. if they look "wispy" and "shadowy", you're probably dealing with a "multi plane" monster, a monster that is halfway in your plane and in some other.

Plane system also creates possibility for a player to be pushed "out of plane," and if this happens, items and beings in normal plane will become blurry and wispy, and be replaced with a completely new items and monsters that appear with the plane shift. If this new plane is also the monster's native plane, there is no more destructive interference, the image is no longer blurry and it will receive the damage (as far as plane maths go) 100%.

If you've seen Stephen King's Langoliers, or Poltergeist the movie, you will quickly grok how this works.

Related lore: [[spirit world|Spirit world]].

[[Category:Player's Handbook]]