5e uses natural language, so it's best not to try and split semantic hairs like this. The RAI is clearly "if you ate one of the berries, you're good for food and water for the day".
5e uses natural language, so it's best not to try and split semantic hairs like this. The RAI is clearly "if you ate one of the berries, you're good for food and water for the day".
Given that and how nourishment is defined in dictionaries is it really clear what RAI is?. Not everyone is going to read the spell description and think it will supply you with enough food and water for the day
5e uses natural language, so it's best not to try and split semantic hairs like this. The RAI is clearly "if you ate one of the berries, you're good for food and water for the day".
https://www.sageadvice.eu/does-goodberry-provide-water-or-just-food/
Given that and how nourishment is defined in dictionaries is it really clear what RAI is?. Not everyone is going to read the spell description and think it will supply you with enough food and water for the day