Generally, there are four ways to lose your concentration, as described on the Player's Handbook, page 203 (or here):
1. Casting another spell that requires concentration. This requires no roll. 2. Taking damage. This requires a roll depending on the damage, with a minimum of 10. 3. Being incapacitated or killed. This requires no roll. 4. Certain environmental phenomena, at the DM's discretion. This requires a roll.
Invulnerability makes you immune to damage, which removes the second way from the equation for its duration - if you never take damage, you don't trigger that check. As such, you do not need to roll for concentration for that reason. The only other way to roll for it is the certain environmental phenomena.
So, in general, no, you don't need to roll constitution saves for concentration while under the effects of Invulnerability if you're not in the middle of a storm or something, but you can still lose it if you cast another spell that requires concentration, or something outside of damage happens (such as being stunned or paralyzed).
There is at least one spell effect (sleet storm), which I would probably distinguish from "environmental phenomena," that can also make a creature lose concentration.
There is at least one spell effect (sleet storm), which I would probably distinguish from "environmental phenomena," that can also make a creature lose concentration.
If one is immune to prone condition do they still need to make a concentration check? Perhaps the pelting hail is causing this check?
There is at least one spell effect (sleet storm), which I would probably distinguish from "environmental phenomena," that can also make a creature lose concentration.
If one is immune to prone condition do they still need to make a concentration check? Perhaps the pelting hail is causing this check?
With the two effects described in two different paragraphs I read that as they are separate effects. So being immune to one would not mean you can ignore the other.
If you are immune to all damage, first of all HOW and second you don't need to make a concentration save as you take no damage.
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Hollow unbreakable arrows are the most OP common magic item, and my current method of coming up with insane combat shenanigans.
if you make a steel pipe with one end closed and a nozzle on the other, you can enlarge it, fill with any liquid, and then drop concentration, creating a high pressure squirt gun. (or a pipe bomb, depending if it holds)
If you are immune to all damage do you still have to make con saves for concentration? Speaking in regards to invulnerability.
You shouldn't, unless the effect incapacitate you somehow or is an environmental phenomena the DM determine breaks concentration. Its relatively rare though.
If you are immune to all damage, first of all HOW and second you don't need to make a concentration save as you take no damage.
9th level spell "Invulnerability"!
Oh right I forgot lol
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hollow unbreakable arrows are the most OP common magic item, and my current method of coming up with insane combat shenanigans.
if you make a steel pipe with one end closed and a nozzle on the other, you can enlarge it, fill with any liquid, and then drop concentration, creating a high pressure squirt gun. (or a pipe bomb, depending if it holds)
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If you are immune to all damage do you still have to make con saves for concentration? Speaking in regards to invulnerability.
Generally, there are four ways to lose your concentration, as described on the Player's Handbook, page 203 (or here):
1. Casting another spell that requires concentration. This requires no roll.
2. Taking damage. This requires a roll depending on the damage, with a minimum of 10.
3. Being incapacitated or killed. This requires no roll.
4. Certain environmental phenomena, at the DM's discretion. This requires a roll.
Invulnerability makes you immune to damage, which removes the second way from the equation for its duration - if you never take damage, you don't trigger that check. As such, you do not need to roll for concentration for that reason. The only other way to roll for it is the certain environmental phenomena.
So, in general, no, you don't need to roll constitution saves for concentration while under the effects of Invulnerability if you're not in the middle of a storm or something, but you can still lose it if you cast another spell that requires concentration, or something outside of damage happens (such as being stunned or paralyzed).
There is at least one spell effect (sleet storm), which I would probably distinguish from "environmental phenomena," that can also make a creature lose concentration.
If one is immune to prone condition do they still need to make a concentration check? Perhaps the pelting hail is causing this check?
With the two effects described in two different paragraphs I read that as they are separate effects. So being immune to one would not mean you can ignore the other.
If you are immune to all damage, first of all HOW and second you don't need to make a concentration save as you take no damage.
Hollow unbreakable arrows are the most OP common magic item, and my current method of coming up with insane combat shenanigans.
if you make a steel pipe with one end closed and a nozzle on the other, you can enlarge it, fill with any liquid, and then drop concentration, creating a high pressure squirt gun. (or a pipe bomb, depending if it holds)
9th level spell "Invulnerability"!
You shouldn't, unless the effect incapacitate you somehow or is an environmental phenomena the DM determine breaks concentration. Its relatively rare though.
Oh right I forgot lol
Hollow unbreakable arrows are the most OP common magic item, and my current method of coming up with insane combat shenanigans.
if you make a steel pipe with one end closed and a nozzle on the other, you can enlarge it, fill with any liquid, and then drop concentration, creating a high pressure squirt gun. (or a pipe bomb, depending if it holds)