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Message: <blockquote data-quote="billd91" data-source="post: 9126829" data-attributes="member: 3400">That’s not what specific means here when referring to specific overriding general. You don’t have to specify cantrips to be more specific with the bladesinger’s ability to replace the general rules for making multiple attacks and spellcasting. That is definitely an example of specific overriding general because the bladesinger is the specific rule overriding the general rules expected to prevail.That said, I don’t necessarily think it’s clear mending was intended to be cast in that circumstance since 1) it’s not normally conceived as a combat spell, and 2) it is the single exception to all cantrips being able to be cast in the bounds of a single round. Honestly, it’s pretty easy to miss that exception and assume that all cantrips are an action to cast.</blockquote>