Any good DM can (and should) respond appropriately to shenanigans like thisįor example, were I the DM here's how it'd play out. This kind of tactic is legal in the game, but does not make for a good story or in-universe character.
It can transform the fight from an epic tale about spell-slinging wizards to a videogame where you abuse the mechanics for maximum power. It can be immersion-breakingĪlthough it is technically within the rules of DnD to abuse the turn-based combat system for janky things like this, for some players this can break the sense of immersion that comes with good DnD. However, there are a few things to consider about this tactic before employing it. There's nothing in the rules that prevents this from happening. But, it may also give a character in dire condition a brief respite against ranged attacks or spells. A dragon could put its head through the hole and breathe. Of course, the risk at this low height is that enemies might climb into the space as well. could the rope be just 3 feet in height and a wizard duck into and out of the extradimensional space each round?
then on subsequent rounds could the character expend 14 feet of movement to climb down the rope, perform an action, then expend 14 feet of movement to climb up the rope and back into the extra-dimensional space? Given these details, if a character casts Rope Trick with a 7 foot rope and climbs into the space. Theoretically a character with movement of 30 feet could climb down and up a 7 foot rope during a turn by expending 28 feet of movement (7ft × 2 each way) The extradimensional space can be reached by climbing to the top of the rope. At the upper end of the rope, an invisible entrance opens to an extradimensional space that lasts until the spell ends. One end of the rope then rises into the air until the whole rope hangs perpendicular to the ground. You touch a length of rope that is up to 60 feet long.
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