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<blockquote data-quote="cooperjer" data-source="post: 7000837" data-attributes="member: 6862150"><p>Bringing physics into the game always makes for interesting conversation.&nbsp; For instance, the physics of movement in the game can become comical, once you say a character stops moving at the end of the players turn.&nbsp; With the case of light, and light from the Light spell, I do not see any indication that the light from the spell is treated any differently than light from a torch with respect to the Wall of Force spell.&nbsp; believe most authors and readers of spells would agree that light can pass through an invisible object, primarily because the term &quot;invisible&quot; in the spell text is linked with the term transparent in the readers mind.&nbsp; I suspect we both can conceive of ways in which an object can become invisible and not also transparent.&nbsp; Most walls are opaque.&nbsp; Since the spell Wall of Force does not clarify if it is transparent, translucent, or opaque, then it's up to the DM to decide.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="cooperjer, post: 7000837, member: 6862150"] Bringing physics into the game always makes for interesting conversation. For instance, the physics of movement in the game can become comical, once you say a character stops moving at the end of the players turn. With the case of light, and light from the Light spell, I do not see any indication that the light from the spell is treated any differently than light from a torch with respect to the Wall of Force spell. believe most authors and readers of spells would agree that light can pass through an invisible object, primarily because the term "invisible" in the spell text is linked with the term transparent in the readers mind. I suspect we both can conceive of ways in which an object can become invisible and not also transparent. Most walls are opaque. Since the spell Wall of Force does not clarify if it is transparent, translucent, or opaque, then it's up to the DM to decide. [/QUOTE]

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