Chalhubard
2019-04-07, 12:46 PM
Say, for instance, that a particular area is warded against planar travel, such as through Dimensional Lock, or in cases where the wannabe traveler is affected by Dimensional Anchor - could the subject access extradimensional spaces?
As is, an extradimensional space is not a plane. It is the inside of any container that's bigger on the inside than it is on the outside, or any location that has zero external dimensions (such as Rope Trick or Mordenkainen's Magnificent Mansion).
You can't Teleport out of an extradimensional space, but you could Plane Shift out of one. However, you can't Plane Shift into one, because, as defined above, it's not a plane.
If so, suppose one has a Escape Artist modifier of +30, could it be that this subject can squeeze into a particular container (as per Underdark pg. 112)?
By beating a Escape Artist DC 30 check, one can move 5ft. through a 'tight squeeze' space - defined as "an area larger than the creature's head, but smaller than its shoulders"; which is probably, considering a medium humanoid as the most common character shape, the most commonly available aperture, as presented in bags of holding, handy haversacks and whatnot.
Thing is, once someone is inside an extradimensional space, that person could theoretically Plane Shift away, thusly escaping from an otherwise dimensionally locked area.
What would the collective wisdom of the Playground say?
As is, an extradimensional space is not a plane. It is the inside of any container that's bigger on the inside than it is on the outside, or any location that has zero external dimensions (such as Rope Trick or Mordenkainen's Magnificent Mansion).
You can't Teleport out of an extradimensional space, but you could Plane Shift out of one. However, you can't Plane Shift into one, because, as defined above, it's not a plane.
If so, suppose one has a Escape Artist modifier of +30, could it be that this subject can squeeze into a particular container (as per Underdark pg. 112)?
By beating a Escape Artist DC 30 check, one can move 5ft. through a 'tight squeeze' space - defined as "an area larger than the creature's head, but smaller than its shoulders"; which is probably, considering a medium humanoid as the most common character shape, the most commonly available aperture, as presented in bags of holding, handy haversacks and whatnot.
Thing is, once someone is inside an extradimensional space, that person could theoretically Plane Shift away, thusly escaping from an otherwise dimensionally locked area.
What would the collective wisdom of the Playground say?