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<blockquote data-quote="seebs" data-source="post: 8730296" data-attributes="member: 61529">I wish to point out that the historical objection to &quot;old&quot; threads was mostly &quot;they stop being relevant and things have changed since then&quot;, which is true in some contexts but not in this one, so it's fine.I think my intuitive answer is that there are quite a few commands which I think would reasonably break concentration, but I think a lot of them I'd categorize as &quot;distracted&quot;, which is to say, they'd cause concentration checks. I would probably shy away from allowing command to induce incapacitated in and of itself, so I'd be looking at the &quot;distracted by the environment&quot; category, which would imply some kind of constitution save to maintain concentration. So there's a lot of things where I'd probably eyeball a DC for retaining concentration while doing them, tending towards 15 because it feels like you already got a save against command. But note also that the target takes the action on their next turn, not immediately, so their spell is still active until then regardless.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="seebs, post: 8730296, member: 61529"] I wish to point out that the historical objection to "old" threads was mostly "they stop being relevant and things have changed since then", which is true in some contexts but not in this one, so it's fine. I think my intuitive answer is that there are quite a few commands which I think would reasonably break concentration, but I think a lot of them I'd categorize as "distracted", which is to say, they'd cause concentration checks. I would probably shy away from allowing command to induce incapacitated in and of itself, so I'd be looking at the "distracted by the environment" category, which would imply some kind of constitution save to maintain concentration. So there's a lot of things where I'd probably eyeball a DC for retaining concentration while doing them, tending towards 15 because it feels like you already [I]got[/I] a save against command. But note also that the target takes the action on their next turn, not immediately, so their spell is still active until then regardless. [/QUOTE]

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