D&D 5E protection from elements?

[CapnZapp]

Boots of the Winterlands (an uncommon item) have a clause very similar to endure elements, just specific to extreme cold/ice and snow.

IIRC, the general rule in 5e is if you have resistance to cold or fire damage, you are immune to extreme cold or extreme heat. Good reasons to change them up in homebrew, but iirc that's RAW.

Thank you. I have waited breathlessly for almost exactly nine years for that reply.

 

[aco175]

Thank you. I have waited breathlessly for almost exactly nine years for that reply.

I do not think that 5e has those Ioun Stones, you must be a construct to go without air for 9 years- I would hate to think of you as an undead.

 

[CapnZapp]

I do not think that 5e has those Ioun Stones, you must be a construct to go without air for 9 years- I would hate to think of you as an undead.

And you must be a marut or something, with your awesome powers of taking things literally.

 

[ProfessorDetective]

A few months even later. But, just to add, since anything resistant to Fire/Cold is immune to extreme heat/cold, anything that is naturally resistant is also immune. So, Fire Genasi are fine in heat, Dragonborn are fine in heat/cold depending on color, and Tieflings with Infernal Constitution are just straight-up element-proofed (fire, cold, poison). Tiefling Monks and Bard can be rather implacable, apparently.