Say a player character has advantage against being charmed, but in combat they end up failing and thus are charmed. On the next turn when they get the chance to try and break out of the condition, do they get advantage again? Or did that bonus only apply to the initial roll?
Assuming the character is an Elf, or has a similarly worded feature:
You have advantage on saving throws against being charmed
As far as I can tell, this refers to any saving throws where failing the saving throw would result in being charmed. If the spell that causes the charm allows subsequent saving throws to break free from the charm, those are also made at advantage.
That makes sense to me, if you are a hero that is tough to charm (however this may be granted to you) I would think that you would also be tough to keep charmed.
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Say a player character has advantage against being charmed, but in combat they end up failing and thus are charmed. On the next turn when they get the chance to try and break out of the condition, do they get advantage again? Or did that bonus only apply to the initial roll?
Assuming the character is an Elf, or has a similarly worded feature:
As far as I can tell, this refers to any saving throws where failing the saving throw would result in being charmed. If the spell that causes the charm allows subsequent saving throws to break free from the charm, those are also made at advantage.
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That makes sense to me, if you are a hero that is tough to charm (however this may be granted to you) I would think that you would also be tough to keep charmed.