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Thanks, that covers C. But raises a "D" You say that as though it wouldn't work for a druid or wizard, who could also cast the spell. Just wording, or would it only work for sorcerers/why?

Well that definitely answers A and B, thanks.

Several questions about flaming sphere: A.) Does flaming sphere start where you are, then move down to where the target square is, or does it appear in the target square? B.) "As part of this movement, it can ascend or jump up to 30 feet to strike a target." -- SRD If the sphere is widen...

That answers a lot of my questions, i like the concept of the encounters 3 levels lower than the character's level, and the idea of giving the character all the exp rather than splitting it. Thanks again for the help

How should i calculate exp for all that? I don't want to just scrap exp altogether and award levels by storyline, though i have in other campaigns.

I'm running a campaign for a friend who wants to do the classic "a lone hero sets out to save _____ from _____" concept. And that's all well and good. So far I've managed to find things for her to do, but it raises a whole slew of issues: CR, treasure, and EXP are all tied together and based...

Thanks, I'll probably end up gleaning all or most of those for info. Which one would you say has the best information on ships themselves?

What are some good source books/websites I could go to for a seafaring campaign? I'm under the impression seafarers handbook is aimed for 3.0, would it work? Any others to suggest?

Thank you for the clarification.

I think you've misunderstood my question on levels slightly. Example: A lawful good monk is bitten by a Werebear. I realize he can't level his lycanthropy past 2, because 3 is reserved for naturals. But the question is, does he IMMEDIATELY obtain level 2 and all it's bonuses, or does he start...

I suppose I'm being too logical about this, and not practical enough about this. Logically, a fist with claws should do more damage than a fist without claws, but I guess it doesn't matter plenty. I'll just leave it as large monk standard damage. After some more searching, I found in the 3.5...

I kind of like the concept of a guy beating the hell out of things with his bare hands, and his BEAR hands. Enough to put up with the headache.

I'm DMing a campaign with an Afflicted Werebear Monk in it. (not natural) So as a novice DM, I've got concerns about: -using monk abilities in FULL bear form -Claws as unarmed strikes/natural weapons -Levels. All kinds of levels. FULL BEAR FORM - informed and understood. Thanks to everyone...