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No, and that is why 90% of the Sorcerers I saw in my 5 years of running D&D every week were Draconic Sorcerers. They're why Sorcerers don't suck. +3 AC is huge with bounded accuracy.

At low levels the Sorcerer is better than the Wizard because a Draconic Ancestor Sorcerer gets +3 to AC all the time, to match that the Wizard has to cast Mage Armor every 8 hours. It's all about survival. When you're up against low level monsters with about a +4 to hit then (assuming Dex 14)...

So if I am a level 1 Wizard and I don't have 10 hit points i can't recover from a contusion without magic, because a long rest will never give me 10 hit points?

Many characters are level 1. Druids don't pick a Circle until level 2.

The Roman mile was 5,000 roman feet and the roman foot was 11.65 inches. This makes a roman mile 4,854 feet. Thus 20 Roman miles was more like 18.387 US miles; still a long way to walk but not quite as bad as 20 US miles.

Because birds are amazingly smart for the size of their brains. Make them giant sized and their brains will be more than smart enough to talk. They also have the ability to talk, as seen (heard?) in parrots. Also, Tolkein.

Since 2020 sales were up $37.1 million over H1 2019 and up $23.7 million over H2 2019 there could have been no Frosthaven and sales would still be well up. It looks as if the H1 2020 vs 2019 would still be a higher percentage increase than 2019 vs 2018 or 2018 vs 2017, even without Frosthaven.

The test of the "Sleep" spell supports this interpretation, because it causes unconsciousness and it refers to those affected as "sleepers". However, it is just not 100% true that a sleeping person is totally unaware of their surroundings, or how would alarm clocks work? Maybe they're unaware...

There are no rules that say that blindsight has any penalty just because you are asleep. I would just give them a -5 to their Passive Perception, because being asleep should put you at a disadvantage.

If you have a move of 30 dashing at 60 feet per round would be a mile in 8 minutes and 48 seconds (88 rounds in a row). I could do this when I was in high school (but not carrying a heavy load) and I did not have a CON of 88.... I'd call it more like CON rounds of Dashing while in combat and...

To paraphrase Tom Lehrer - "Oh the dwarf folks hate the elf folks; and the elf folks hate the dwarf folks; and everybody hates Tieflings"

I live in Anchorage Alaska. It rarely gets below -20F [-29 C] but there was that one month in 1989 when Siberia gave us its weather, and this is what it was like one morning when I had to walk 1.5 miles to class: Dawn, 40 below F [also -40 C] with a wind pushing the chill factor down to about...

Does anyone else want to see the stat block for stack of three Kobolds in a trenchcoat?

Players Handbook Reincarnated, of course. All the races (including some, but not all, from non PHB sources) re-done as Ancestries and Cultures. Vistani will be a culture. It will be made clear that they take people of all Ancestries. They'll also fix the Ranger, add in Artificers, add about...

Deleting, was wrong.

Citation needed.

No, that is the capacity of a "pouch" Those cost 0.5 GP and weigh 1 lb. In contrast a "component pouch" costs 25 GP and wighs 2 lb. No size or weight limits are listed for it. Specific beats general. You may not extrapolate the capacity of a "component pouch" from the capacity of a "pouch".

Rules do not have an intent. Anything you can possibly get away with by rules lawyering the heck out it is what you are always meant to do. Anything else is bad-wrong-fun.

No size is specified for a component pouch, only a weight. By the rules as written the pouch can hold an infinite supply of components of any size. You are making up D&D rules.

Animate Dead says that it requires "a drop of blood, a piece of flesh, and a pinch of bone dust". The size of the piece of flesh is not specified. Therefore a PC can declare that the piece of flesh they are using is a 99.5% corpse. Since components are free this makes the corpse free...