Can an Adventurers League druid wear metal armor?

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The list of armor proficiencies in the druid class description (PHB, p. 65, or here in the basic rules) states:




Armor: Light armor, medium armor, shields (druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal)




According the Sage Advice article from March 2016:




Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to wear it. [...] If you want to depart from your class’s story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be considered a member of the class. (emphasis mine)




Does this mean that an AL druid can choose to wear metal armor, because it is not stated that wearing metal armor is forbidden?










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  • 4




    I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 5:36






  • 1




    @MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 5:40






  • 4




    I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 6:24










  • @J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 6:26
















up vote
4
down vote

favorite












The list of armor proficiencies in the druid class description (PHB, p. 65, or here in the basic rules) states:




Armor: Light armor, medium armor, shields (druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal)




According the Sage Advice article from March 2016:




Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to wear it. [...] If you want to depart from your class’s story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be considered a member of the class. (emphasis mine)




Does this mean that an AL druid can choose to wear metal armor, because it is not stated that wearing metal armor is forbidden?










share|improve this question



















  • 4




    I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 5:36






  • 1




    @MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 5:40






  • 4




    I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 6:24










  • @J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 6:26












up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











The list of armor proficiencies in the druid class description (PHB, p. 65, or here in the basic rules) states:




Armor: Light armor, medium armor, shields (druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal)




According the Sage Advice article from March 2016:




Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to wear it. [...] If you want to depart from your class’s story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be considered a member of the class. (emphasis mine)




Does this mean that an AL druid can choose to wear metal armor, because it is not stated that wearing metal armor is forbidden?










share|improve this question















The list of armor proficiencies in the druid class description (PHB, p. 65, or here in the basic rules) states:




Armor: Light armor, medium armor, shields (druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal)




According the Sage Advice article from March 2016:




Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to wear it. [...] If you want to depart from your class’s story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be considered a member of the class. (emphasis mine)




Does this mean that an AL druid can choose to wear metal armor, because it is not stated that wearing metal armor is forbidden?







dnd-5e druid armor dnd-adventurers-league






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edited Aug 15 at 5:27









V2Blast

14.6k23596




14.6k23596










asked Aug 15 at 4:24









Vylix

6,16912288




6,16912288







  • 4




    I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 5:36






  • 1




    @MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 5:40






  • 4




    I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 6:24










  • @J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 6:26












  • 4




    I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 5:36






  • 1




    @MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 5:40






  • 4




    I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 6:24










  • @J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 6:26







4




4




I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 5:36




I don't see how you're getting from a rule saying "druids will not wear metal armor" and a Sage Advice article saying "druids choose not to wear metal armor" to the idea that druids can choose to wear metal armor. Can you unpack your reasoning a little further?
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 5:36




1




1




@MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 5:40




@MarkWells the second part "If you want to depart from your class's story, your DM has the final say...". That means it is not strictly forbidden, right? In AL, if your DM doesn't care you are wearing a metal armor or not (because you only play in one convention and the DMs allow it, for example), then I come to conclusion that I will be able to do this.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 5:40




4




4




I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 6:24




I think the question is whether there's an AL rule that DMs can't allow this.
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 6:24












@J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 6:26




@J.E AL uses the rules from PHB. The PHB does not say "druid cannot", but only "will not". The Sage Advice is not a rule, but clarifies the intent behind it. So from my understanding, AL DM cannot (or rather, should not) forbid a druid character who chooses to wear metal armor because of his story.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 6:26










4 Answers
4






active

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votes

















up vote
23
down vote



accepted










Adventurers League plays by the rules of official books; it does not acknowledge supplements like Unearthed Arcana or Sage Advice.



So the rule from PHB is:




Druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal




Therefore, per AL, per PHB, no, a druid wearing metal armor would not be allowed by the AL.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    +1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
    – Miniman
    Aug 15 at 7:13










  • @Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:02










  • This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:13






  • 1




    These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
    – Slagmoth
    Aug 15 at 14:12











  • @Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 18:47

















up vote
9
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Probably not, because that's a house rule.



From the AL FAQ:




House rules, that is to say rules that you create
that aren’t in the official materials such as critical
fails, new races, new classes, etc., aren’t permitted
for use in D&D Adventurers League play; the
Adventurers League uses the rules as presented in
the PHB.




and:




The only optional or variant rules available for use
are:



  • Variant: Customizing Ability Scores (PHB)

  • Variant Human Traits (PHB)

  • Half-Elf Variants (SCAG)

  • Option: Human Languages (SCAG)*

  • Tiefling Variants (SCAG)

  • Variant: Playing on a Grid (PBR)

  • Variant: Skills with Different Abilities (PHB)



That said, that only applies to legitimate, published variant rules. The issue of outright breaking the rules, e.g. putting your druid in plate, and the DM just winking and allowing it, is not addressed.



Since you're going to hairsplit between "will not" and "cannot": strictly speaking, your druid has the ability to wear metal armor, but you're not allowed to have them wear it. Druids not wearing metal is a lifestyle choice, not something forced on them. However, for rules purposes, they are required to make that choice and follow it.






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  • This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
    – T.J.L.
    Aug 16 at 13:29

















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0
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You can choose, so long as you are willing to stop being a Druid.



From "Rules Answers: March 2016" on the WotC D&D website:




What happens if a druid wears metal armor? The druid explodes.



Well, not actually. Druids have a taboo against wearing metal armor
and wielding a metal shield. The taboo has been part of the class’s
story since the class first appeared in Eldritch Wizardry (1976) and
the original Player’s Handbook (1978). The idea is that druids prefer
to be protected by animal skins, wood, and other natural materials
that aren’t the worked metal that is associated with civilization.
Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to
wear it. This choice is part of their identity as a mystical order.
Think of it in these terms: a vegetarian can eat meat, but the
vegetarian chooses not to.



A druid typically wears leather, studded leather, or hide armor, and
if a druid comes across scale mail made of a material other than
metal, the druid might wear it. If you feel strongly about your druid
breaking the taboo and donning metal, talk to your DM. Each class has
story elements mixed with its game features; the two types of design
go hand-in-hand in D&D, and the story parts are stronger in some
classes than in others. Druids and paladins have an especially strong
dose of story in their design. If you want to depart from your class’s
story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be
considered a member of the class. As long as you abide by your
character’s proficiencies, you’re not going to break anything in the
game system, but you might undermine the story and the world being
created in your campaign.




The Adventurers League advice given in other answers follows the party line. So, you can't choose to do it, and remain a druid. If you have some special reason, you can beg your DM.






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  • 2




    What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
    – V2Blast
    Aug 15 at 18:39










  • The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
    – Nepene Nep
    Aug 16 at 15:20

















up vote
-3
down vote













The other answers are almost all incorrect. The official Sage Advice Compendium from WoTC (this is different than the Sage Advice website, which merely collects tweets by the designers) is RAW according to WoTC, and clarifies RAW. In addition, that document also states Jeremy Crawford's official responses are also RAW.



The Sage Advice Compendium clarifies further that Druids can wear metal armor, it is just taboo. It would be fine for a DM to make roleplay consequences for wearing metal armor, such as disadvantage to social checks with other druids. However, if a DM doesn't like that and rules the Druid cannot wear metal armor, then it is a houserule. An Adventurer's League DM should allow a druid to wear metal armor.






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New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • 2




    Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
    – Rubiksmoose
    Sep 14 at 3:50







  • 2




    Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
    – Vylix
    Sep 14 at 4:56






  • 2




    From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:41











  • And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:43










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4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes








4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
23
down vote



accepted










Adventurers League plays by the rules of official books; it does not acknowledge supplements like Unearthed Arcana or Sage Advice.



So the rule from PHB is:




Druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal




Therefore, per AL, per PHB, no, a druid wearing metal armor would not be allowed by the AL.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    +1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
    – Miniman
    Aug 15 at 7:13










  • @Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:02










  • This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:13






  • 1




    These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
    – Slagmoth
    Aug 15 at 14:12











  • @Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 18:47














up vote
23
down vote



accepted










Adventurers League plays by the rules of official books; it does not acknowledge supplements like Unearthed Arcana or Sage Advice.



So the rule from PHB is:




Druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal




Therefore, per AL, per PHB, no, a druid wearing metal armor would not be allowed by the AL.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    +1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
    – Miniman
    Aug 15 at 7:13










  • @Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:02










  • This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:13






  • 1




    These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
    – Slagmoth
    Aug 15 at 14:12











  • @Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 18:47












up vote
23
down vote



accepted







up vote
23
down vote



accepted






Adventurers League plays by the rules of official books; it does not acknowledge supplements like Unearthed Arcana or Sage Advice.



So the rule from PHB is:




Druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal




Therefore, per AL, per PHB, no, a druid wearing metal armor would not be allowed by the AL.






share|improve this answer














Adventurers League plays by the rules of official books; it does not acknowledge supplements like Unearthed Arcana or Sage Advice.



So the rule from PHB is:




Druids will not wear armor or use shields made of metal




Therefore, per AL, per PHB, no, a druid wearing metal armor would not be allowed by the AL.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 15 at 6:40









V2Blast

14.6k23596




14.6k23596










answered Aug 15 at 6:34









MivaScott

3,537629




3,537629







  • 1




    +1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
    – Miniman
    Aug 15 at 7:13










  • @Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:02










  • This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:13






  • 1




    These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
    – Slagmoth
    Aug 15 at 14:12











  • @Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 18:47












  • 1




    +1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
    – Miniman
    Aug 15 at 7:13










  • @Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:02










  • This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
    – Vylix
    Aug 15 at 11:13






  • 1




    These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
    – Slagmoth
    Aug 15 at 14:12











  • @Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
    – Mark Wells
    Aug 15 at 18:47







1




1




+1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
– Miniman
Aug 15 at 7:13




+1; also, there's an official line in the AL FAQ about Sage Advice that would support your position.
– Miniman
Aug 15 at 7:13












@Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 11:02




@Miniman the line you mentioned instead acknowledges SA as 'barometer for rule-as-intended'. Whether the DM chooses to utilize SA or not is at their discretion.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 11:02












This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 11:13




This can be improved by adding a line from the AL FAQ: Can I award an armor made of bees? No. Unless specifically mentioned in the adventure or encounter it is found in, armor is made of the materials described in the PHB.
– Vylix
Aug 15 at 11:13




1




1




These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
– Slagmoth
Aug 15 at 14:12





These are the times I miss some of the extra wording from previous editions and the limitations they put in on some of the classes. Everyone wanted power without restriction though. Druids were forbidden by their oaths by the entities that granted their power and thus lost it while wearing metal armor. Now this very ambiguous wording exists without mention of consequence or why.
– Slagmoth
Aug 15 at 14:12













@Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 18:47




@Slagmoth The wording isn't ambiguous. In by-the-book 5e, when the druid player says "I put on the metal helm" the DM says "No, you don't." See also this answer.
– Mark Wells
Aug 15 at 18:47












up vote
9
down vote













Probably not, because that's a house rule.



From the AL FAQ:




House rules, that is to say rules that you create
that aren’t in the official materials such as critical
fails, new races, new classes, etc., aren’t permitted
for use in D&D Adventurers League play; the
Adventurers League uses the rules as presented in
the PHB.




and:




The only optional or variant rules available for use
are:



  • Variant: Customizing Ability Scores (PHB)

  • Variant Human Traits (PHB)

  • Half-Elf Variants (SCAG)

  • Option: Human Languages (SCAG)*

  • Tiefling Variants (SCAG)

  • Variant: Playing on a Grid (PBR)

  • Variant: Skills with Different Abilities (PHB)



That said, that only applies to legitimate, published variant rules. The issue of outright breaking the rules, e.g. putting your druid in plate, and the DM just winking and allowing it, is not addressed.



Since you're going to hairsplit between "will not" and "cannot": strictly speaking, your druid has the ability to wear metal armor, but you're not allowed to have them wear it. Druids not wearing metal is a lifestyle choice, not something forced on them. However, for rules purposes, they are required to make that choice and follow it.






share|improve this answer






















  • This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
    – T.J.L.
    Aug 16 at 13:29














up vote
9
down vote













Probably not, because that's a house rule.



From the AL FAQ:




House rules, that is to say rules that you create
that aren’t in the official materials such as critical
fails, new races, new classes, etc., aren’t permitted
for use in D&D Adventurers League play; the
Adventurers League uses the rules as presented in
the PHB.




and:




The only optional or variant rules available for use
are:



  • Variant: Customizing Ability Scores (PHB)

  • Variant Human Traits (PHB)

  • Half-Elf Variants (SCAG)

  • Option: Human Languages (SCAG)*

  • Tiefling Variants (SCAG)

  • Variant: Playing on a Grid (PBR)

  • Variant: Skills with Different Abilities (PHB)



That said, that only applies to legitimate, published variant rules. The issue of outright breaking the rules, e.g. putting your druid in plate, and the DM just winking and allowing it, is not addressed.



Since you're going to hairsplit between "will not" and "cannot": strictly speaking, your druid has the ability to wear metal armor, but you're not allowed to have them wear it. Druids not wearing metal is a lifestyle choice, not something forced on them. However, for rules purposes, they are required to make that choice and follow it.






share|improve this answer






















  • This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
    – T.J.L.
    Aug 16 at 13:29












up vote
9
down vote










up vote
9
down vote









Probably not, because that's a house rule.



From the AL FAQ:




House rules, that is to say rules that you create
that aren’t in the official materials such as critical
fails, new races, new classes, etc., aren’t permitted
for use in D&D Adventurers League play; the
Adventurers League uses the rules as presented in
the PHB.




and:




The only optional or variant rules available for use
are:



  • Variant: Customizing Ability Scores (PHB)

  • Variant Human Traits (PHB)

  • Half-Elf Variants (SCAG)

  • Option: Human Languages (SCAG)*

  • Tiefling Variants (SCAG)

  • Variant: Playing on a Grid (PBR)

  • Variant: Skills with Different Abilities (PHB)



That said, that only applies to legitimate, published variant rules. The issue of outright breaking the rules, e.g. putting your druid in plate, and the DM just winking and allowing it, is not addressed.



Since you're going to hairsplit between "will not" and "cannot": strictly speaking, your druid has the ability to wear metal armor, but you're not allowed to have them wear it. Druids not wearing metal is a lifestyle choice, not something forced on them. However, for rules purposes, they are required to make that choice and follow it.






share|improve this answer














Probably not, because that's a house rule.



From the AL FAQ:




House rules, that is to say rules that you create
that aren’t in the official materials such as critical
fails, new races, new classes, etc., aren’t permitted
for use in D&D Adventurers League play; the
Adventurers League uses the rules as presented in
the PHB.




and:




The only optional or variant rules available for use
are:



  • Variant: Customizing Ability Scores (PHB)

  • Variant Human Traits (PHB)

  • Half-Elf Variants (SCAG)

  • Option: Human Languages (SCAG)*

  • Tiefling Variants (SCAG)

  • Variant: Playing on a Grid (PBR)

  • Variant: Skills with Different Abilities (PHB)



That said, that only applies to legitimate, published variant rules. The issue of outright breaking the rules, e.g. putting your druid in plate, and the DM just winking and allowing it, is not addressed.



Since you're going to hairsplit between "will not" and "cannot": strictly speaking, your druid has the ability to wear metal armor, but you're not allowed to have them wear it. Druids not wearing metal is a lifestyle choice, not something forced on them. However, for rules purposes, they are required to make that choice and follow it.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 15 at 7:40









Purple Monkey

34.9k7140216




34.9k7140216










answered Aug 15 at 6:38









Mark Wells

3,009726




3,009726











  • This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
    – T.J.L.
    Aug 16 at 13:29
















  • This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
    – T.J.L.
    Aug 16 at 13:29















This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
– T.J.L.
Aug 16 at 13:29




This would be worth a +1, if the first line didn't imply uncertainty.
– T.J.L.
Aug 16 at 13:29










up vote
0
down vote













You can choose, so long as you are willing to stop being a Druid.



From "Rules Answers: March 2016" on the WotC D&D website:




What happens if a druid wears metal armor? The druid explodes.



Well, not actually. Druids have a taboo against wearing metal armor
and wielding a metal shield. The taboo has been part of the class’s
story since the class first appeared in Eldritch Wizardry (1976) and
the original Player’s Handbook (1978). The idea is that druids prefer
to be protected by animal skins, wood, and other natural materials
that aren’t the worked metal that is associated with civilization.
Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to
wear it. This choice is part of their identity as a mystical order.
Think of it in these terms: a vegetarian can eat meat, but the
vegetarian chooses not to.



A druid typically wears leather, studded leather, or hide armor, and
if a druid comes across scale mail made of a material other than
metal, the druid might wear it. If you feel strongly about your druid
breaking the taboo and donning metal, talk to your DM. Each class has
story elements mixed with its game features; the two types of design
go hand-in-hand in D&D, and the story parts are stronger in some
classes than in others. Druids and paladins have an especially strong
dose of story in their design. If you want to depart from your class’s
story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be
considered a member of the class. As long as you abide by your
character’s proficiencies, you’re not going to break anything in the
game system, but you might undermine the story and the world being
created in your campaign.




The Adventurers League advice given in other answers follows the party line. So, you can't choose to do it, and remain a druid. If you have some special reason, you can beg your DM.






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
    – V2Blast
    Aug 15 at 18:39










  • The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
    – Nepene Nep
    Aug 16 at 15:20














up vote
0
down vote













You can choose, so long as you are willing to stop being a Druid.



From "Rules Answers: March 2016" on the WotC D&D website:




What happens if a druid wears metal armor? The druid explodes.



Well, not actually. Druids have a taboo against wearing metal armor
and wielding a metal shield. The taboo has been part of the class’s
story since the class first appeared in Eldritch Wizardry (1976) and
the original Player’s Handbook (1978). The idea is that druids prefer
to be protected by animal skins, wood, and other natural materials
that aren’t the worked metal that is associated with civilization.
Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to
wear it. This choice is part of their identity as a mystical order.
Think of it in these terms: a vegetarian can eat meat, but the
vegetarian chooses not to.



A druid typically wears leather, studded leather, or hide armor, and
if a druid comes across scale mail made of a material other than
metal, the druid might wear it. If you feel strongly about your druid
breaking the taboo and donning metal, talk to your DM. Each class has
story elements mixed with its game features; the two types of design
go hand-in-hand in D&D, and the story parts are stronger in some
classes than in others. Druids and paladins have an especially strong
dose of story in their design. If you want to depart from your class’s
story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be
considered a member of the class. As long as you abide by your
character’s proficiencies, you’re not going to break anything in the
game system, but you might undermine the story and the world being
created in your campaign.




The Adventurers League advice given in other answers follows the party line. So, you can't choose to do it, and remain a druid. If you have some special reason, you can beg your DM.






share|improve this answer


















  • 2




    What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
    – V2Blast
    Aug 15 at 18:39










  • The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
    – Nepene Nep
    Aug 16 at 15:20












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









You can choose, so long as you are willing to stop being a Druid.



From "Rules Answers: March 2016" on the WotC D&D website:




What happens if a druid wears metal armor? The druid explodes.



Well, not actually. Druids have a taboo against wearing metal armor
and wielding a metal shield. The taboo has been part of the class’s
story since the class first appeared in Eldritch Wizardry (1976) and
the original Player’s Handbook (1978). The idea is that druids prefer
to be protected by animal skins, wood, and other natural materials
that aren’t the worked metal that is associated with civilization.
Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to
wear it. This choice is part of their identity as a mystical order.
Think of it in these terms: a vegetarian can eat meat, but the
vegetarian chooses not to.



A druid typically wears leather, studded leather, or hide armor, and
if a druid comes across scale mail made of a material other than
metal, the druid might wear it. If you feel strongly about your druid
breaking the taboo and donning metal, talk to your DM. Each class has
story elements mixed with its game features; the two types of design
go hand-in-hand in D&D, and the story parts are stronger in some
classes than in others. Druids and paladins have an especially strong
dose of story in their design. If you want to depart from your class’s
story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be
considered a member of the class. As long as you abide by your
character’s proficiencies, you’re not going to break anything in the
game system, but you might undermine the story and the world being
created in your campaign.




The Adventurers League advice given in other answers follows the party line. So, you can't choose to do it, and remain a druid. If you have some special reason, you can beg your DM.






share|improve this answer














You can choose, so long as you are willing to stop being a Druid.



From "Rules Answers: March 2016" on the WotC D&D website:




What happens if a druid wears metal armor? The druid explodes.



Well, not actually. Druids have a taboo against wearing metal armor
and wielding a metal shield. The taboo has been part of the class’s
story since the class first appeared in Eldritch Wizardry (1976) and
the original Player’s Handbook (1978). The idea is that druids prefer
to be protected by animal skins, wood, and other natural materials
that aren’t the worked metal that is associated with civilization.
Druids don’t lack the ability to wear metal armor. They choose not to
wear it. This choice is part of their identity as a mystical order.
Think of it in these terms: a vegetarian can eat meat, but the
vegetarian chooses not to.



A druid typically wears leather, studded leather, or hide armor, and
if a druid comes across scale mail made of a material other than
metal, the druid might wear it. If you feel strongly about your druid
breaking the taboo and donning metal, talk to your DM. Each class has
story elements mixed with its game features; the two types of design
go hand-in-hand in D&D, and the story parts are stronger in some
classes than in others. Druids and paladins have an especially strong
dose of story in their design. If you want to depart from your class’s
story, your DM has the final say on how far you can go and still be
considered a member of the class. As long as you abide by your
character’s proficiencies, you’re not going to break anything in the
game system, but you might undermine the story and the world being
created in your campaign.




The Adventurers League advice given in other answers follows the party line. So, you can't choose to do it, and remain a druid. If you have some special reason, you can beg your DM.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 15 at 18:50

























answered Aug 15 at 13:35









Nepene Nep

2,334422




2,334422







  • 2




    What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
    – V2Blast
    Aug 15 at 18:39










  • The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
    – Nepene Nep
    Aug 16 at 15:20












  • 2




    What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
    – V2Blast
    Aug 15 at 18:39










  • The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
    – Nepene Nep
    Aug 16 at 15:20







2




2




What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
– V2Blast
Aug 15 at 18:39




What is this answer adding that isn't already indicated by the asker quoting part of this same article in their question? Rather than simply linking the Sage Advice that the asker already found, you should emphasize the relevant information from it that they missed (if applicable) or add your own commentary to explain.
– V2Blast
Aug 15 at 18:39












The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
– Nepene Nep
Aug 16 at 15:20




The full answer is fairly clear on the other option- they can stop being a member of that class. Others hadn't mentioned that point.
– Nepene Nep
Aug 16 at 15:20










up vote
-3
down vote













The other answers are almost all incorrect. The official Sage Advice Compendium from WoTC (this is different than the Sage Advice website, which merely collects tweets by the designers) is RAW according to WoTC, and clarifies RAW. In addition, that document also states Jeremy Crawford's official responses are also RAW.



The Sage Advice Compendium clarifies further that Druids can wear metal armor, it is just taboo. It would be fine for a DM to make roleplay consequences for wearing metal armor, such as disadvantage to social checks with other druids. However, if a DM doesn't like that and rules the Druid cannot wear metal armor, then it is a houserule. An Adventurer's League DM should allow a druid to wear metal armor.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • 2




    Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
    – Rubiksmoose
    Sep 14 at 3:50







  • 2




    Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
    – Vylix
    Sep 14 at 4:56






  • 2




    From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:41











  • And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:43














up vote
-3
down vote













The other answers are almost all incorrect. The official Sage Advice Compendium from WoTC (this is different than the Sage Advice website, which merely collects tweets by the designers) is RAW according to WoTC, and clarifies RAW. In addition, that document also states Jeremy Crawford's official responses are also RAW.



The Sage Advice Compendium clarifies further that Druids can wear metal armor, it is just taboo. It would be fine for a DM to make roleplay consequences for wearing metal armor, such as disadvantage to social checks with other druids. However, if a DM doesn't like that and rules the Druid cannot wear metal armor, then it is a houserule. An Adventurer's League DM should allow a druid to wear metal armor.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • 2




    Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
    – Rubiksmoose
    Sep 14 at 3:50







  • 2




    Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
    – Vylix
    Sep 14 at 4:56






  • 2




    From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:41











  • And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:43












up vote
-3
down vote










up vote
-3
down vote









The other answers are almost all incorrect. The official Sage Advice Compendium from WoTC (this is different than the Sage Advice website, which merely collects tweets by the designers) is RAW according to WoTC, and clarifies RAW. In addition, that document also states Jeremy Crawford's official responses are also RAW.



The Sage Advice Compendium clarifies further that Druids can wear metal armor, it is just taboo. It would be fine for a DM to make roleplay consequences for wearing metal armor, such as disadvantage to social checks with other druids. However, if a DM doesn't like that and rules the Druid cannot wear metal armor, then it is a houserule. An Adventurer's League DM should allow a druid to wear metal armor.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









The other answers are almost all incorrect. The official Sage Advice Compendium from WoTC (this is different than the Sage Advice website, which merely collects tweets by the designers) is RAW according to WoTC, and clarifies RAW. In addition, that document also states Jeremy Crawford's official responses are also RAW.



The Sage Advice Compendium clarifies further that Druids can wear metal armor, it is just taboo. It would be fine for a DM to make roleplay consequences for wearing metal armor, such as disadvantage to social checks with other druids. However, if a DM doesn't like that and rules the Druid cannot wear metal armor, then it is a houserule. An Adventurer's League DM should allow a druid to wear metal armor.







share|improve this answer










New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Sep 14 at 18:11









V2Blast

14.6k23596




14.6k23596






New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered Sep 14 at 3:41









Chris

1




1




New contributor




Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Chris is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







  • 2




    Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
    – Rubiksmoose
    Sep 14 at 3:50







  • 2




    Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
    – Vylix
    Sep 14 at 4:56






  • 2




    From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:41











  • And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:43












  • 2




    Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
    – Rubiksmoose
    Sep 14 at 3:50







  • 2




    Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
    – Vylix
    Sep 14 at 4:56






  • 2




    From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:41











  • And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
    – KorvinStarmast
    Sep 14 at 10:43







2




2




Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
– Rubiksmoose
Sep 14 at 3:50





Welcome to the site! Interesting take, but can you support this with quotes from the SAC and where it says that? I think that would go a long way to convincing people that you were correct where everyone else was not. Providing a direct quote is going to be the best way to do that. Welcome again and I hope to see you around! :)
– Rubiksmoose
Sep 14 at 3:50





2




2




Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
– Vylix
Sep 14 at 4:56




Additionally, you may want to avoid saying "above answers", because if your answer voted to the top, there is no "above answers" ;) You may want to consider using "other answers saying ..." instead. And welcome!
– Vylix
Sep 14 at 4:56




2




2




From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
– KorvinStarmast
Sep 14 at 10:41





From the AL published guidance, Sage Advice is optional for AL DM's to use; available, but not necessarily canon. Because this question is about AL, any answer needs to be supported by AL sources, not opinion. When you say in your answer"an AL DM should" it appears that you are not familiar with AL guidance to DM's. Suggest you familiarize yourself with AL rules and guidance to DM's, and revise your answer once you have. Supported answers are what is desired on this site.
– KorvinStarmast
Sep 14 at 10:41













And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
– KorvinStarmast
Sep 14 at 10:43




And while we are at it, please take a look at the tour and visit the help center to get a feel for how an SE site is different from other sites. You'll earn some badges. (As Rubiksmoose said, Welcome! )
– KorvinStarmast
Sep 14 at 10:43

















 

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