Can you end your turn in another creatures space?

You can’t end your turn in another’s space, but you can move through it. It’s difficult terrain.

When a creature enters the spell’s area for the first time on a turn?

For the first part, “when it enters the spell’s area for the first time on a turn” also means what it says – if at the start of any creature’s turn (including its own) it takes damage the first time it enters but not if it then leaves and reenters.

Can you occupy the same space as an ally 5e?

Anyone can move through an ally’s space. You can only move through an enemy’s space if it’s at least 2 sizes larger than you. In either case, another creature’s space is difficult terrain, and you can’t willingly end any part of your movement in another creature’s space.

Does Moon Beam do damage on cast?

Does moonbeam deal damage when you cast it? What about when its effect moves onto a creature? The answer to both questions is no.

What happens when a creature enters the spell’s area?

A creature takes 4d4 slashing damage when it enters the spell’s area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there. (PHB 222) What does “… when it enters the spell’s area for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there” mean?

Why do animals walk in the opposite direction?

Walking in the opposite direction of the direction of desired movement can be used to move groups of animals. Walking in the opposite direction tends to speed up movement and walking in the same direction tends to slow down movements. These principles work with all herding animals. When animals are completely tame they will have no flight zone.

How does a hanlder move an animal in a squeeze chute?

To move the next animal into the squeeze chute, the handler enters the flight zone and the animal will move forward after the handler crosses the point of balance at the shoulder. If an animal rears up in a single file chute, the hanlder should back away from it. Never hit the animal.

What happens when the Gorgon enters the cloud?

The gorgon takes its turn and starts within the Cloud’s effect, thus it takes damage. It wisely moves out of that area. The murloc takes its turn and starts within the Cloud’s effect, thus it takes damage. It chooses to remain in that space. On its next turn, it will take damage again. (Must be quite the murloc to still be alive.)

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