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Message: <blockquote data-quote="JChung2003" data-source="post: 894728" data-attributes="member: 7608">You could infer that from the spell's description: "While the time stop is in effect, other creatures are invulnerable to your attacks and spells; however, you can create spell effects and leave them to take effect when the time stop spell ends." They could be more explicit (like you were) with their description.{rant}The problem I have with high level spells is that I don't have enough experience using them to either use them effectively as a high-level player or defend against them effectively as a DM in a high-level campaign.  There really aren't any available references on how to play high-level spellcasters.  I was hoping the Epic-level handbook might cover this, but really that's just a hodgepodge of rules for playing games at an absurdly (my opinion) high level.This is akin to a problem with roleplaying games in general:  it is tough for a person of average intelligence or someone with above average intelligence to roleplay an ultra-intelligent high-level monster, especially ones like those millenia-old dragons or liches who have spent most if not all of their entire existence learning how to continue to exist against the most formidable of opponents.For instance, I can't roleplay someone capable of playing grandmaster-level chess except to abstract that by saying "the DC to beat me in a game of chess is DC 40."  You don't want to abstract the strategic or tactical advantages of knowing how to use high-level spells in D&D campaigns.  Part of the fun of playing high-level campaigns is using those high-level abilities.{/rant}</blockquote>

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