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<blockquote data-quote="frankthedm" data-source="post: 5266841" data-attributes="member: 1164">Now is everyone absolutely sure a tiny creature gets to REMAIN in the occupied square after its turn is over? <img src="http://www.enworld.org/forum/images/smilies/paranoid.png"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":uhoh:" title="Paranoid&nbsp; &nbsp; :uhoh:" data-shortname=":uhoh:" /> I thought this was the case, but after <a href="http://www.enworld.org/forum/other-rpg-discussion/252236-threatened-squares-tiny-creatures.html" target="_blank">this thread about the same case</a> in the similarly worded Pathfinder ruleset, I'm not so sure.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.enworld.org/forum/d-d-legacy-discussion/183538-aoo-q-cat-vs-commoner.html" target="_blank">Here is an older thread</a> on the matter too.Tiny, Diminutive, and Fine CreaturesVery small creatures take up less than 1 square of space. This means that more than one such creature can fit into a single square. A Tiny creature typically occupies a space only 2½ feet across, so four can fit into a single square. Twenty-five Diminutive creatures or 100 Fine creatures can fit into a single square. Creatures that take up less than 1 square of space typically have a natural reach of 0 feet, meaning they can’t reach into adjacent squares. They must enter an opponent’s square to attack in melee. This provokes an attack of opportunity from the opponent. You can attack into your own square if you need to, so you can attack such creatures normally. Since they have no natural reach, they do not threaten the squares around them. You can move past them without provoking attacks of opportunity. They also can’t flank an enemy. </blockquote>

[QUOTE="frankthedm, post: 5266841, member: 1164"] Now is everyone [I]absolutely[/I] sure a tiny creature gets to REMAIN in the occupied square after its turn is over? :uhoh: I thought this was the case, but after [URL="http://www.enworld.org/forum/other-rpg-discussion/252236-threatened-squares-tiny-creatures.html"]this thread about the same case[/URL] in the similarly worded Pathfinder ruleset, I'm not so sure. [URL="http://www.enworld.org/forum/d-d-legacy-discussion/183538-aoo-q-cat-vs-commoner.html"]Here is an older thread[/URL] on the matter too. [B] [I]Tiny, Diminutive, and Fine Creatures[/I][/B][I] Very small creatures take up less than 1 square of space. This means that more than one such creature can fit into a single square. A Tiny creature typically occupies a space only 2½ feet across, so four can fit into a single square. Twenty-five Diminutive creatures or 100 Fine creatures can fit into a single square. Creatures that take up less than 1 square of space typically have a natural reach of 0 feet, meaning they can’t reach into adjacent squares. They must enter an opponent’s square to attack in melee. This provokes an attack of opportunity from the opponent. You can attack into your own square if you need to, so you can attack such creatures normally. Since they have no natural reach, they do not threaten the squares around them. You can move past them without provoking attacks of opportunity. They also can’t flank an enemy. [/I] [/QUOTE]

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