Check a rule
Ask your AI a rules question normally. Chucks tells it to search the current SRD instead of answering from memory and blending together different editions. You can say “check Chucks” when you want to make that verification explicit.
Chucks only knows the SRD.
Chucks only provides material published in the current System Reference Document. Content from other D&D books is not available through Chucks. Your AI may still answer from its own memory, but that answer has not been verified by Chucks and may be inaccurate or mix editions.
Ask for the rule you need
Chucks covers rules terms and conditions, spells, equipment, magic items, classes and class features, subclasses, feats, species, and backgrounds. A direct question is usually enough:
Check Chucks for the 2024 rules for grappling. What roll is made, and what happens on a success?You can ask about several connected rules at once. This is useful when the answer depends on how multiple mechanics interact.
Using Chucks, explain how hiding, the Invisible condition, and Surprise interact under the 2024 rules.Ask for the broader chapter
A short search result is not always enough. Ask your AI to read the relevant chapter when you need surrounding rules, exceptions, or the full procedure rather than a single definition.
Read the Playing the Game chapter with Chucks, then walk me through the complete hiding rules and anything nearby that changes how they work.You do not need to preload every chapter.
For ordinary questions, Chucks can retrieve the relevant rule or chapter when it is needed. Some AI clients also let you attach a rules chapter as a resource; that is optional and client-specific.
When Chucks cannot verify something
Chucks only claims coverage for material in its current rules library. If a rule is missing, ask your AI to say that clearly instead of quietly filling the gap from memory.