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That's how you know D&D was invented in Wisconsin.

Since nobody as brought it up, and there is a lot of discussion going on about how much you can drink... The 2014 PHB includes "drink...

No more than you are making up details on the volume of the liquid. And your way has to assume that the entire world consists of morons...

Alternately, you could have variant potions! Here's three from 3.5:

So we either assume that they're one ounce unless specified otherwise or we make assumptions about the weight of the container, so we...

"A typical potion consists of 1 ounce of liquid in a vial." The entry on the equipment list presumably includes the container, as well...

To be fair, assuming it’s 250 mL is making a lot of assumptions. The potion bottle could be a lot of heavy, shatter resistant glass...

Two things. First, "typically" means most potions are that size. If you're making all healing potions less than that, it's going...

The DMG clearly states that an ounce of liquid is in a potion. Calculations based on weight are not needed. If you want to make up a...

I bring ten thousand gallons of perfume! Weighs nothing! :D

There is no rule for healing potions that differentiates them from other potions. The only reason we have the weight for a healing...

Maybe it's just my experience, but I think something shifted over the past 25 years or so. I remember back in 2e and 3e it was common...

In general, the groups I've played with didn't use potions other than for healing often. Then again, we also rarely had time to prep...

The way I'm hearing it here, folk just weren't using potions if they weren't a bonus action? Even out of combat? My players always use...

Our group does bonus action to use a potion on yourself and an action to administer a potion to another creature. It’s worked well for...