What if I want to steal a worn weapon from a sleeping NPC using this spell? Do they still get to make a strength-saving throw? Is it at disadvantage?

I know the rules say "If the object is worn or carried by a creature, you must make an ability check with your spellcasting ability contested by that creature's Strength check. If you succeed, you pull the object away from that creature and can move it up to 30 feet in any direction but not beyond the range of this spell", but I would think that since they aren't conscious to contest the spell it should either succeed or be at least with disadvantage.

do you think you could use this spell to use a weapon? like since it says:

”You can exert fine control on objects with your telekinetic grip, such as manipulating a simple tool…”

would melee weapons could as simple tools? or no?

I have some questions regarding this spell.

• Since this doesn't explain how this spell ends, do I have to use continuously use Telekinesis to avoid ending the spell or can I do other actions without ending it?
• If someone uses Dispel Magic against my restrained target, do they have to target their restrained allies or towards my character? If towards their allies, does that end my spell immediately?

yes.

What happens if two people use telekinesis on the same object. Does the weight limit double? If your in conflict with the other caster would you need to make contesting roles?

Quote from AlteramDominus >>

What happens if two people use telekinesis on the same object. Does the weight limit double? If your in conflict with the other caster would you need to make contesting roles?

 if they are both pushing in the same direction double weight limit if they are going opposite directions no movement

Quote from Dylar9000 >>

do you think you could use this spell to use a weapon? like since it says:

”You can exert fine control on objects with your telekinetic grip, such as manipulating a simple tool…”

would melee weapons could as simple tools? or no?

it certainly fits within the fine control so you could probably use a weapon with ur spellcasting ability but youd have to ask ur dm to allow it

Quote from AbbottBarrett >>

What if I want to steal a worn weapon from a sleeping NPC using this spell? Do they still get to make a strength-saving throw? Is it at disadvantage?

I know the rules say "If the object is worn or carried by a creature, you must make an ability check with your spellcasting ability contested by that creature's Strength check. If you succeed, you pull the object away from that creature and can move it up to 30 feet in any direction but not beyond the range of this spell", but I would think that since they aren't conscious to contest the spell it should either succeed or be at least with disadvantage.

 they are incapacitated unaware of their surrounding cannot move and automatically fail strength and dex saves its safe to say they could not resist you pulling a dagger from their belt tho your dm might make you roll something to see if they wake up

Quote from DMBastion >>

To those asking about damage for throwing or crushing with a 1000lb object. Let's say that the average player is 200lb and takes 1d6 bludgeoning damage for falling 10 ft. The object in question will travel 30 ft, so that's 3d6 bludgeoning damage. Now most people in the comments stop here, but remember that the spell applies about 1000 lbs. of force or 5 times the weight of a player so you could easily justify upwards of 15d6 damage for a 1000lb boulder or such. However, the boulders will rarely already be suspended in the air, so you would prob use half the move speed of the spell to lift the object first and then release it, so now you can reasonably pin the damage to about 7d6 bludgeoning damage.

7d6 feels about right for the level of the spell and the repeatability of the damage as long as the caster can hold concentration. And remember, this takes the casters action on each turn.

 if you just want to drop this one boulder you could cast lift 30ft then drop concentration so the stone falls 30ft and bonks

Quote from TacoMiester >>

Quote from DMBastion >>

To those asking about damage for throwing or crushing with a 1000lb object. Let's say that the average player is 200lb and takes 1d6 bludgeoning damage for falling 10 ft. The object in question will travel 30 ft, so that's 3d6 bludgeoning damage. Now most people in the comments stop here, but remember that the spell applies about 1000 lbs. of force or 5 times the weight of a player so you could easily justify upwards of 15d6 damage for a 1000lb boulder or such. However, the boulders will rarely already be suspended in the air, so you would prob use half the move speed of the spell to lift the object first and then release it, so now you can reasonably pin the damage to about 7d6 bludgeoning damage.

7d6 feels about right for the level of the spell and the repeatability of the damage as long as the caster can hold concentration. And remember, this takes the casters action on each turn.

 if you just want to drop this one boulder you could cast lift 30ft then drop concentration so the stone falls 30ft and bonks

 If you mean levitate, then no, since the target can't weigh more than 500 lbs, and it floats gently to the ground when the spell ends, so no damage.

Probably impossible, but it'd be cool if you could make weapons made out of compressed air with this...

Quote from Starverat >>

Quote from TacoMiester >>

Quote from DMBastion >>

To those asking about damage for throwing or crushing with a 1000lb object. Let's say that the average player is 200lb and takes 1d6 bludgeoning damage for falling 10 ft. The object in question will travel 30 ft, so that's 3d6 bludgeoning damage. Now most people in the comments stop here, but remember that the spell applies about 1000 lbs. of force or 5 times the weight of a player so you could easily justify upwards of 15d6 damage for a 1000lb boulder or such. However, the boulders will rarely already be suspended in the air, so you would prob use half the move speed of the spell to lift the object first and then release it, so now you can reasonably pin the damage to about 7d6 bludgeoning damage.

7d6 feels about right for the level of the spell and the repeatability of the damage as long as the caster can hold concentration. And remember, this takes the casters action on each turn.

 if you just want to drop this one boulder you could cast lift 30ft then drop concentration so the stone falls 30ft and bonks

 If you mean levitate, then no, since the target can't weigh more than 500 lbs, and it floats gently to the ground when the spell ends, so no damage.

 you do realize this is the telekinesis page right?

This doesn't say that you can't use it to attack, like Mage Hand does. Does that mean you can use this to attack with a melee weapon? You can use the weapon to attack as part of an action that is exerting "fine control" over it?

So basically, telekinesis is a more powerful version of Mage Hand, but without fine motor skills. 

I think what some people miss in the debate between this and Bigby's Hand is that BH is an actual object that needs to be moved to affect a target, whereas each turn Telekinesis can be targeted anywhere within range

Quote from jfinsterwald >>

So basically, telekinesis is a more powerful version of Mage Hand, but without fine motor skills. 

The spell states "you can exert fine control on objects with your telekinetic grip", whereas mage hand never states anything along those lines (in fact Rules As Written mage hand can only do a limited set of specific tasks as listed in the description), if you are an Arcane Trickster then Mage Hand Legerdumaine also gives you some extra things to add to that list (such as something using thieves' tools using a single magic hand).

You could, but you could also just cast fly on yourself to do the same thing, it's a lower level spell and it would be easier to do. 

You could try, it would require a check. I think it would be a strength check since to normally pick someone up with it is also a strength saving throw. 

Quote from Jaysburn >>

Probably like 10d10. 

Not to mention the creature would be restrained, and continue to take damage afterwards.

Better still, if it's a Lore Bard not only do they get to add half proficiency to the contest, they can also use Cutting Words to make it much harder for the enemy.