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<blockquote data-quote="doktorstick" data-source="post: 271049" data-attributes="member: 4485">When you see the phrase &quot;in shadows&quot; applied to items, spells, or creatures, how dark must the shadows be?A party of four characters with a torch casts a multitude of shadows just from themselves and within the light source area.&nbsp; Could these shadows be used?A sparse forest will have shadows any time of the day.&nbsp; Does this suffice?On a very bright day, a boulder may cast a faint shadow.&nbsp; Is this sufficient?I think that all of answers resound with a YES!&nbsp; Since shadows, of any kind, tie the material plane to the shadow plane, the special abilities can be used.What about in a dungeon with no light?&nbsp; Would absolute darkness count as a shadow for this purpose?&nbsp; I'm not so sure about this one, but would likely rule that it could be used./dsEdit: The shadow mastiff special quality shadow blend says anything but full daylight.&nbsp; Perhaps this is the definition.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="doktorstick, post: 271049, member: 4485"] When you see the phrase "in shadows" applied to items, spells, or creatures, how dark must the shadows be? A party of four characters with a torch casts a multitude of shadows just from themselves and within the light source area. Could these shadows be used? A sparse forest will have shadows any time of the day. Does this suffice? On a very bright day, a boulder may cast a faint shadow. Is this sufficient? I think that all of answers resound with a YES! Since shadows, of any kind, tie the material plane to the shadow plane, the special abilities can be used. What about in a dungeon with no light? Would absolute darkness count as a shadow for this purpose? I'm not so sure about this one, but would likely rule that it could be used. /ds [I]Edit: The shadow mastiff special quality [b]shadow blend[/b] says anything but full daylight. Perhaps this is the definition.[/I] [/QUOTE]

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