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<blockquote data-quote="BoldItalic" data-source="post: 7162525" data-attributes="member: 6777052">The good news is, that the 5e rules for hiding objects already exist.The bad news is, they are written on papyrus scrolls inside a canopic jar covered by a permanent illusion to look like a figurine of an ocelot; the jar is concealed inside the false bottom of a sarcophagus inside one of the thirteen hidden chambers in the lost pyramid of Nan; the pyramid itself is buried in sand, no trace of it remains above ground and all memory of its very existence has been wiped from mortal minds by aliens; and the aliens who knew of its secret were accidentally lost in a black hole on their way home to The Invisible Planet of Narg.I guess this means that, unless someone stumbles over the scrolls by chance, no-one can ever hide anything ever again because we don't know what the rules actually say.There are going to be some disappointed elves.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BoldItalic, post: 7162525, member: 6777052"] The good news is, that the 5e rules for hiding objects already exist. The bad news is, they are written on papyrus scrolls inside a canopic jar covered by a permanent illusion to look like a figurine of an ocelot; the jar is concealed inside the false bottom of a sarcophagus inside one of the thirteen hidden chambers in the lost pyramid of Nan; the pyramid itself is buried in sand, no trace of it remains above ground and all memory of its very existence has been wiped from mortal minds by aliens; and the aliens who knew of its secret were accidentally lost in a black hole on their way home to The Invisible Planet of Narg. I guess this means that, unless someone stumbles over the scrolls by chance, no-one can ever hide anything ever again because we don't know what the rules actually say. There are going to be some disappointed elves. [/QUOTE]

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