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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Lanefan" data-source="post: 9859799" data-attributes="member: 29398">If the viewer believes the illusion is real - say, of a wall where no wall really exists - then they'd react accordingly, I think.If the illusion is of a floor where in reality there's a pit, however, the viewer would also react accordingly and run on to it.Three ways to rule on this, I think, and IMO either works fine but it has to be kept consistent across all examples:Level priority - the higher level spell always trumps the lower if there is a conflictTimestamp priority - the newer spell always overwrites the older if there is a conflict.The spells both try to work as best they can - here for example the Otto's dancer's dancing would carry them away from the Command's caster but not at full speed.Again, situational I think.Personally I don't see Command as being a fear effect, but I can see how some might interpret it that way parciuarly in its "flee" version.There's an argument to be made, I suppose, that it falls under the "charm" umbrella and that charm resistance should apply.  Fortunately, perhaps, nobody's ever brought that one up in my games (though to be fair, Command is rarely seen here in any case).Interesting in that all of these questions are almost edition-agnostic.</blockquote>