TallerSpine
2019-03-14, 12:20 PM
I have monasteries of opposing elements that occasionally do battle. As an example: I have an Air domain cleric and an Earth domain cleric. Each of them has commanded creatures they are capable of commanding. They start to fight. Their commanded creatures start to fight, as well. The Air cleric decided to turn the Earth creatures. Does this also rebuke his commanded creatures? Or does it simultaneously bolster them? If the enemy tries to bolster his forces, does he accidentally (or perhaps fortuitously) turn his enemy's forces?
How much control does the cleric have over what outcomes result from turning/rebuking elementals?
(Another interesting possibility: a wyrmling green dragon hears about the cleric's ability to turn his enemies and goes to take a look. He is going to try to get the cleric to clear out a forest cave he can use as a lair. The cleric turns an earth elemental and accidentally commands the dragon who is hiding in the foliage.)
This same question also applies to deathless present when a good cleric turns undead (or any of the combinations that arise from good/evil clerics turning/rebuking in the viscinity).
If there are no rules already in effect, what advice would others have for these types of situations?
How much control does the cleric have over what outcomes result from turning/rebuking elementals?
(Another interesting possibility: a wyrmling green dragon hears about the cleric's ability to turn his enemies and goes to take a look. He is going to try to get the cleric to clear out a forest cave he can use as a lair. The cleric turns an earth elemental and accidentally commands the dragon who is hiding in the foliage.)
This same question also applies to deathless present when a good cleric turns undead (or any of the combinations that arise from good/evil clerics turning/rebuking in the viscinity).
If there are no rules already in effect, what advice would others have for these types of situations?