It's been a looong time since I even cracked open a D&D book, and I got into a debate with someone over a rules interpretation today.
It was about Rope Trick and Dispel magic. Now, he says that since Rope trick is a spell that is cast on the Rope itself, and if the rope can be drawn into the extra-dimensional space, it cannot be the target of any spell. Namely because no spell can be cast From the dimensional space, or Into it.
No spells are able to cross the dimensional void, sans Force effects.
I say that a Rope Trick can be detected via Detect Magic, can be Dispelled by dispelling the pocket itself, and that Adjuration magic can cross into other planes (Ala Ethereal Jaunt being dispelled, etc).
However, I don't have the rules fortitude to explain why I'm right, so I ask.
Who is right? Why?
It was about Rope Trick and Dispel magic. Now, he says that since Rope trick is a spell that is cast on the Rope itself, and if the rope can be drawn into the extra-dimensional space, it cannot be the target of any spell. Namely because no spell can be cast From the dimensional space, or Into it.
No spells are able to cross the dimensional void, sans Force effects.
I say that a Rope Trick can be detected via Detect Magic, can be Dispelled by dispelling the pocket itself, and that Adjuration magic can cross into other planes (Ala Ethereal Jaunt being dispelled, etc).
However, I don't have the rules fortitude to explain why I'm right, so I ask.
Who is right? Why?