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<blockquote data-quote="Noctem" data-source="post: 6735498" data-attributes="member: 6801315"><p>It's totally relevant which happens first as jaelis points out and that's what this entire discussion is actually about.&nbsp; And in this case, wildshape reversion happens first every time because it specifically happens DURING the damage phase.&nbsp; You can take 10 damage, revert and then take any remaining damage.&nbsp; That's an exception to the general rules.&nbsp; You revert during the resolution of damage as soon as the damage brings you to 0.&nbsp; However, the disintegration effect can only happen AFTER damage is applied and resolved.&nbsp; At which point, it won't disintegrate a druid unless the druid's actual HP pool is reduced to 0 by &quot;any remaining damage&quot; from the spell after reversion.&nbsp; This is the RAW and this is also the RAI that Jeremy Crawford stated.&nbsp; You cannot interrupt damage resolution unless the effect specifically states that it does.&nbsp; Wildshape does, disintegrate doesn't.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Noctem, post: 6735498, member: 6801315"] It's totally relevant which happens first as jaelis points out and that's what this entire discussion is actually about. And in this case, wildshape reversion happens first every time because it specifically happens DURING the damage phase. You can take 10 damage, revert and then take any remaining damage. That's an exception to the general rules. You revert during the resolution of damage as soon as the damage brings you to 0. However, the disintegration effect can only happen AFTER damage is applied and resolved. At which point, it won't disintegrate a druid unless the druid's actual HP pool is reduced to 0 by "any remaining damage" from the spell after reversion. This is the RAW and this is also the RAI that Jeremy Crawford stated. You cannot interrupt damage resolution unless the effect specifically states that it does. Wildshape does, disintegrate doesn't. [/QUOTE]

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