D&D 5E Continual Flame Question

F

Fuchi Miller

Explorer

• Jun 8, 2017

• #1

Can you set fire to something that is affected by a Continual Flame?

If no, Can you then say cover a robe in Continual Flame and wear it as a way to be "immune" to fire damage?

 

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jaelis

Oh this is where the title goes?

• Jun 8, 2017

• #2

There's nothing in the continual flame spell that makes the target object fire proof.

A flame, equivalent in brightness to a torch, springs forth from an object that you touch. The effect looks like a regular flame, but it creates no heat and doesn’t use oxygen. A continual flame can be covered or hidden but not smothered or quenched.

Click to expand...

 

Last edited: Jun 8, 2017

S

S'mon

Legend

• Jun 8, 2017

• #3

It's just a light, like a big LED.

 

B

Barolo

First Post

• Jun 8, 2017

• #4

I would be delighted to listen to the OP's rationale behind the possibility of continual flame giving an object fireproof properties.

 

Sorcerers Apprentice

Hero

• Jun 8, 2017

• #5

Barolo said:

I would be delighted to listen to the OP's rationale behind the possibility of continual flame giving an object fireproof properties.

Click to expand...

Maybe Continual Flame gets in the way of real flames?

 

aco175

Legend

• Jun 9, 2017

• #6

It is like that gel that stuntmen cover themselves with before being set on fire, it provides a barrier to the object underneath.

 

Satyrn

First Post

• Jun 9, 2017

• #7

Wait. I'm hallucinating something. Never mind

 

Last edited: Jun 9, 2017