If you were teleporting to a coastal city and wound up 18 miles out at sea, you could be in trouble. The GM determines the direction off target randomly by rolling a d8 and designating 1 as north, 2 as northeast, 3 as east, and so on around the points of the compass. For example, if you tried to travel 120 miles, landed off target, and rolled a 5 and 3 on the two d10s, then you would be off target by 15 percent, or 18 miles. Distance off target is 1d10 × 1d10 percent of the distance that was to be traveled. Off Target: You and your group (or the target object) appear a random distance away from the destination in a random direction. On Target: You and your group (or the target object) appear where you want to. Perhaps you tried to scry an enemy’s sanctum but instead viewed an illusion, or you are attempting to teleport to a familiar location that no longer exists. “ False destination” is a place that doesn’t exist. “ Description” is a place whose location and appearance you know through someone else’s description, perhaps from a map.
“ Viewed once” is a place you have seen once, possibly using magic. “Seen casually” is someplace you have seen more than once but with which you aren’t very familiar. “ Very familiar” is a place you have been very often, a place you have carefully studied, or a place you can see when you cast the spell. “ Associated object” means that you possess an object taken from the desired destination within the last six months, such as a book from a wizard‘s library, bed linen from a royal suite, or a chunk of marble from a lich’s secret tomb. “ Permanent circle” means a permanent teleportation circle whose sigil sequence you know. The GM rolls d100 and consults the table. Your familiarity with the destination determines whether you arrive there successfully. The destination you choose must be known to you, and it must be on the same plane of existence as you. If you target an object, it must be able to fit entirely inside a 10-foot cube, and it can’t be held or carried by an unwilling creature. I would even typically allow someone to use a spyglass in such a situation, though I would find it reasonable if a DM ruled otherwise as unlike the scrying spell it would disrupt your vision.This spell instantly transports you and up to eight willing creatures of your choice that you can see within range, or a single object that you can see within range, to a destination you select. An example would be having the party scattered on the deck of a ship as you stand on the aftcastle and teleport to another ship. This could mean having them all in a circle holding hands in front of you in between you in the target, but it could also mean having them scattered in your vicinity. I would see it as having all 8 people be visible from your location and having the target visible from your location. How do you see the provision on being able to teleport 8 people that you can see to a location that you can see working in other cases? Let alone actually having it happen.Alternative question. Dark.Revenant's suggestion turns it into the first of those, as opposed to the latter.Ĭrossing eyes demonstrates pretty effectively that even attempting to simulate the latter doesn't work very well. There's a big difference from seeing multiple things in your field of view, and seeing two different field of views simultaneously.
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