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Message: <blockquote data-quote="N'raac" data-source="post: 6189119" data-attributes="member: 6681948">If there's a druid, there's an animal companion, so one more (maybe large) creature to teleport.The closest COP has gotten to locating the dragon is "is it in this square on the map?".  If we've narrowed that down to any kind of reasonable area for that to work, I don't think we'll have to look too hard for the Lizardfolk. Prying Eyes would, I agree, be more efficient.  We can do that in 5 weeks, after the wizard recovers from one failed INT roll on COPmania.Sorry - you're not the one playing semantics with spell verbiage <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f641.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":(" title="Frown    :("  data-smilie="3"data-shortname=":(" /> However, do you think semi-aquatic lizardfolk can carry bows and arrows efficiently?  I think they use javelins because they survive submersion better.The example given - I don't think it was yours  - was the invisible wizard infiltrating the lizard village.  Hence, invisibility.  More later.Invisibly land in water or swamp, making footprints that are easy to detect and splashing about as he walks (or tugging his boots out of the muck and mire).  Really, the best tactic for the lizardfolk is to get either Wizard or Warrior into the water.The wizard can likely fly, but 1 minute per level isn't very long, and overland flight has Average maneuverability which, as you have pointed out for the dragon, requires constant movement.  As to the Magic Jar, where are you leaving your body?  It has to be close enough to the lizard village to get a lizardfolk to pass within 10' per level of it.  It has to be kept above water and mire so you can breath (although I'm not sure it breathes while you're gone).  And how strong is your wizard, now hauling a lizardfolk through the swamp?The fact is that we're familiar enough with operation of the car that most of us don't really think through "start car; press brake; shift to reverse; back out; shift to forward" etc.  Note that I didn't think to say LOOK back first (an issue that does get missed sometiems).Unless it has a druid, or maybe a ranger, the former being perceived (not without reason) as much more optimal.Oddly, it talks about slowing your fall if you fall through it, but not about what happens if the fall starts in the fog itself, so we get to a judgement call.  I do not think, under any reasonable interpretation, the fog would keep the dragon afloat, so the only question is how fast he will land.  If he's strafing with a breath weapon, why would he be close enough to the ground for the fighter to hit?  If he's passing directly over the fighter, it may not be to the party's advantage for him to drop out of the sky either, so the fighter likely will  need to move to close for melee.</blockquote>

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