What happens if you get a Nat 20?

Rolling a "Nat 20" (natural 20) in tabletop RPGs like Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) means you rolled a 20 on the die without modifiers, resulting in an automatic success for attacks (a critical hit, doubling damage dice) and stabilizing a dying character on death saves; however, for skill checks, it's often a DM's call for epic success, not always automatic, but usually something amazing happens.
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Is a Nat 20 always a success?

No, a natural 20 (nat 20) isn't always an automatic success in Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition rules for everything; it's a guaranteed hit and critical on attack rolls, but for skill/ability checks, it's usually the best possible outcome within reason, not necessarily overcoming impossible tasks or extremely high DCs, though many Dungeon Masters (DMs) use it as an automatic success for fun.
 
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How much damage does a Nat 20 do?

According to the official D&D rules, when you roll a nat 20, you double the dice for your attack's damage. For example, if you're using a longsword that deals 1d8 damage, you roll 2d8 and add your modifiers. This approach is simple, effective, and easy to remember.
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How rare is a Nat 20?

The odds of rolling a natural 20 (a "nat 20") on a 20-sided die (d20) are 1 in 20, or 5%, the same as rolling any specific number. With advantage, where you roll two dice and take the higher, the chance increases to about 9.75% (nearly 1 in 10), while with disadvantage (rolling two and taking the lower), it drops significantly to 1 in 400 (0.25%), notes this Reddit post and the Zero Hit Points article. 
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Will a Nat 20 dominate the brain?

Yes, you can roll a natural 20 (Nat 20) on the nearly impossible DC 99 check against the Netherbrain in Baldur's Gate 3, and it does grant a beneficial effect (reducing the brain's health in the final fight), but it doesn't let you fully "dominate" it as a total success; the game's narrative still progresses with a challenging final battle, making it a significant, but not game-breaking, success.
 
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Inside a High-Tech Banana Stem Fiber Factory (Full Process: Stem → Natural Yarn Cones)

Will I become a mindflayer if I free Orpheus?

You're in the end-stretch of the game at this point. But no, you don't definitely become a mindflayer if you free Orpheus. There is somewhat of a moral dilemma, though.
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Does a Nat 20 beat any AC?

Nat20 is a hit and a crit (barring abilities/features negating crits) no matter what, even if your AC is 50.
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How powerful is a Nat 20?

In D&D 3rd and 4th edition, a natural 20 on an attack roll may trigger a critical hit. In 3rd edition, a second attack roll must be made to confirm the critical; if this is successful, the attack deals double damage.
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What is the rarest dice roll?

, and the least common rolls are 2 and 12, both with probability 1/36.
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What is the 65% rule in D&D?

In 5e the chance of hitting is on average 65%. Based on that a +2 mod on AC reduces the chance to 55%. And a +9 mod to AC reduces the chance to hit to 20%. The three brackets represent you have a 65% chance to do minimum damage, 55% to do average damage and 20% to do max damage.
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Can ASI go past 20?

This means if your Wizard has 20 intelligence, they'll have to use their ASIs on something else. It is possible, however, to have ability scores over 20, by the use of magic items such as a Belt of Giant Strength or some class features like Barbarian's Primal Champion. How does multiclassing affect ASI?
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What is a dirty 20 in D&D?

A 'dirty 20' as we say at my table is when you roll something lower than 20 but with modifiers it adds up to 20. It's used to specify that it is not a crit.
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What is the 27 rule in D&D?

Homebrewing D&D Point Buy Rules

Changing the point pool: Give more than 27 points for stronger characters, less for weaker characters. As long as everyone gets the same points, it's balanced.
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Is there a better option than Roll20?

Tableplop is a fairly straightforward virtual tabletop with simple mechanics and software. It includes 5e DnD character sheets that are easy to fill out and use in a campaign, and even easier Fog of War tools than you get in Roll20 or other software that try to automate it.
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What is the average roll of d100?

The average is the lowest roll plus the highest roll, divided by two. Rolling d100 or 2d10 still returned a 50.5 average because each result has the same chance of getting rolled. EDIT: this doesn't mean that you will get 50 or 51 more often: it just means they will average out to 50.5 if you roll a million times.
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Do Nat 20s affect skill checks?

There's no special status for a natural 20 on a skill check. That rule only applies to attack rolls.
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What is the most overpowered D&D class?

The "strongest" D&D class in 5e is often considered the Wizard for raw spell power and versatility at high levels, but the Cleric, Bard, and Druid are strong contenders due to their potent spell lists, support, and unique utility, while Paladins offer incredible burst damage (smites) and martial prowess, making them top-tier. Ultimately, strength depends on playstyle, as Wizards need prep, while Bards excel at skills, and Clerics/Druids offer unique divine/nature magic. 
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Is level 20 a god in D&D?

At level 20 you're simply an underdog to actual demi-god level entities, you're not one of them. A COLLECTIVE of level 20 player characters can face off against a demi-god level entity, that hardly makes them powerful enough to call themselves God.
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Why is 1 SD 68%?

The reason that so many (about 68%) of the values lie within 1 standard deviation of the mean in the Empirical Rule is because when the data are bell-shaped, the majority of the values are mounded up in the middle, close to the mean (as the figure shows).
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Is a 0% chance possible?

All the possible outcomes have zero probability

Stated differently, every possible outcome is a zero-probability event. This might seem counterintuitive. In everyday language, a zero-probability event is an event that never happens. However, this example illustrates that a zero-probability event can indeed happen.
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Is 1% one out of 100?

Because 1% means "one out of one hundred" (£1/100£), finding 1% of a number is the same as dividing that number by 100. The fastest way to divide any number by 100 is to move the decimal point two places to the left. That's the entire trick.
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Is Nat 20 a crit?

Yes, in most tabletop RPGs, especially Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition (D&D 5e), rolling a natural 20 (Nat 20) on an attack roll automatically results in a critical hit, meaning it's a guaranteed hit that deals extra damage (usually by rolling double damage dice) and bypasses high Armor Class (AC). A natural 20 is the die showing '20' before adding any bonuses. 
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What does it mean +5 to hit?

For a character, the +5 is the total of the relevant modifier (Str, Dex, etc.) plus the proficiency bonus. So if you had a +3 Str modifier and a +2 proficiency that would be your +5 to hit.
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How much AC is too much D&D?

20 is basically the baseline. Anything over 34 is pointless in most campaigns (ancient dragons go up to +14 to hit). Anything over 39 is actually pointless, as the highest attack monsters in the game have a +19 to hit (tarrasque, tiamat).
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