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I want to built a encounter which would be similar to Homers Land of the Lotus eaters, meaning a area that is filled with a non-obvious Poison/narcotic that will effect the players. Making the simple "poison" as a incense is not the difficulty I have, with the simple condition of "poison". I am...

I use a monk that shadow steps...no problems until the DM started to put more Rune Traps in the area. Teleport without searching, Rune trap and some of those traps can be troublesome.

funny thing about that. On a side note, the monk would be prone if knocked prone opposed to falling prone.

OK, now for some Rules "Cheese". How about the Monk cannot "fall" prone, ever unless they do not have a reaction. Per rules: Fallings: ... At the end of a fall, a creature takes 1d6 bludgeoning damage for every 10 feet it fell, to a maximum of 20d6. The creature lands prone, unless it avoids...

To make some amount of fairness, use half of the 30' speed or what ever the race base is. She would still have 35' movement opposed to 25'. Just think, it is better than 4E where it took your movement to stand.

I would Choose the second choice, performing a role. The Player picks the role they want with the background, alignment, histories... each making the character "Role" unique. Role-play is used in the game to help set the adventure, advance plot and keep the players interested in the game...

TL;DR First: The Immovable Rod with the hammer head attached is not longer a immovable rod... any alteration to the rod damages it and make it a normal rod. Second: Attacks are not individual "actions". Meaning during your Main Action you are making a attack in which you might get multiple...