We had a debate at the end of our last game and was curious if anybody had any official references and/or answers they can point us too.
Essentially, a magical effect is cast on an object and then the effect is brought into the presence of the creature with SR. Does the SR apply so that the creature may possibly ignore the effect?
We've had these situations before and had come to the concensus that if SR was Yes in the spell description the creature could possibly ignore the effects (like walking through a web spell), but could not if SR was No (like attempting to bypass a wall of force with a successful SR).
In this particular case it was more of a debate of a silence spell. SR is yes if cast on a creature, SR is no if cast on an object. We cast silence on objects, surrounded the spell casting titan restrainted in a barred forecage with them, and prepared to use spells/arrows from outside until he was dead. I guess the true debate was whether the SR was Yes or No for the spell in the situation. We ended the session with this debate and didnt finish the battle.
Essentially, a magical effect is cast on an object and then the effect is brought into the presence of the creature with SR. Does the SR apply so that the creature may possibly ignore the effect?
We've had these situations before and had come to the concensus that if SR was Yes in the spell description the creature could possibly ignore the effects (like walking through a web spell), but could not if SR was No (like attempting to bypass a wall of force with a successful SR).
In this particular case it was more of a debate of a silence spell. SR is yes if cast on a creature, SR is no if cast on an object. We cast silence on objects, surrounded the spell casting titan restrainted in a barred forecage with them, and prepared to use spells/arrows from outside until he was dead. I guess the true debate was whether the SR was Yes or No for the spell in the situation. We ended the session with this debate and didnt finish the battle.