In Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition, the rules for the prone condition are as follows:
Yes, you can attack while prone. However, being prone gives you disadvantage on attack rolls.
Yes, a prone creature automatically fails Strength and Dexterity saving throws.
Yes, you can help someone up from prone in D&D 5e. If the DM rules that standing up requires an ability check (e.g. on ice), you can help with that. The proned character can also take the Dash action to cover the same distance as standing upright.
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Yes, you can grapple a prone creature in D&D 5e. This prevents them from standing up until the grapple is broken.
The disadvantage of being prone in D&D 5e is that all attack rolls against you have advantage if the attacker is within 5 feet of you. However, your attacks also have disadvantage while you are prone.
When you are prone in D&D, your only movement option is to crawl unless you stand up and end the condition. You have disadvantage on attack rolls, and attack rolls against you have advantage if the attacker is within 5 feet of you.
In order to get out of prone, you need to use half of your movement to stand up. Dropping prone doesn’t use any of your speed. If your speed is reduced to 0, you cannot stand up.
Yes, you can shove a prone creature in D&D 5e. There are no rules that prevent this action.
In order for flanking to apply, you must threaten the square containing the opponent you want to flank. Being prone does not inherently prevent you from threatening that square and therefore does not prevent flanking.
No, being prone does not count as cover in D&D 5e. Cover is a separate mechanic that provides bonuses to AC and saving throws. Being prone only affects attack rolls and movement.
Yes, you can fire a bow while prone in D&D. The rules do not impose any restrictions on this action.
No, going prone is not considered an action in D&D 5e. It is part of the movement rules and can be done without using any of your speed.
You can attempt to knock someone prone in D&D by making a special melee attack called a shove. This attack replaces one of your regular attacks and requires a Strength (Athletics) check. If successful, the target is knocked prone.
Yes, it is possible to be knocked prone while flying in D&D. However, if a flying creature is knocked prone, has its speed reduced to 0, or is otherwise deprived of the ability to move, it falls to the ground unless it has the ability to hover or is being held aloft by magic.
No, standing up from prone does not take an action in D&D 5e. It requires the use of half your movement.
To stand up in D&D 5e, you need to use half of your movement. It does not require an action.
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