In D&D 5e, if a creature has a condition such as Stunned, then:
- Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
Does this benefit also apply to spells that require melee or ranged spell attack rolls to hit?
advantage-and-disadvantageattackconditionsdnd-5espells
In D&D 5e, if a creature has a condition such as Stunned, then:
- Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
Does this benefit also apply to spells that require melee or ranged spell attack rolls to hit?
Best Answer
If you make an attack roll, you are making an attack.
Ironically, the Rick and Morty D&D source has what I think is the clearest statement to help us out here:
That should clear it up. Melee and ranged spell attacks require attack rolls, so would have advantage against a stunned creature.
The PHB reads similarly in the section Making an Attack:
Stunned gives an attacking creature advantage on all attack rolls, and melee and ranged spell attacks make attack rolls and would be made at advantage.