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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Thanee" data-source="post: 1937100" data-attributes="member: 478">UltimaGabe, the problem is, that True Seeing does neither of that. It gives a general description of what it does and then goes on to describe what that means in an exemplaric fashion by listing things it does and does not, all of these are related to the first line, which gives the broad ability granted by True Seeing, some give examples of what is included and the others place restrictions on it, by giving more examples.It's nigh impossible to make a finite list of all situations, which True Seeing applies to by listing specific examples, especially once you branch out into all those myriads of spells and special abilities presented in the other books and future books as well.For example, if there was a spell, which was similar to Blur or Displacement, but not exactly the same, then it would not work on that, just because it's not listed specifically?Therefore it's completely within the realms of DM decision, what this means in the end, because the rules do not and cannot cover every eventuality.ByeThanee</blockquote>