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<blockquote data-quote="Herremann the Wise" data-source="post: 4851459" data-attributes="member: 11300">I'm not quite understanding you on this one. If you can move up to a certain limit (let's say 30ft. or 6 squares), then that limit would seem to be the most important thing; priviledged above any other consideration. Wouldn't it?That's cool if that's how you like to play. What about people that enjoy and prefer a more immersive gaming experience? Some of these prefer an accurate miniaturisation of the battlefield while others in theis regard prefer wholly to stay within the landscape of the mind. We all get a buzz out of how we prefer to game. Can you see however that &quot;game distance&quot; for some is not that great or fun? And as for me, when I'm gaming, that Tiefling's as actual and real if not more so than the nose on my face.I thought Jeff made an excellent point about using the miniatures and battlemap as a spacial picture that helps him stay in the game rather than having to calculate and discern the difference between what appears to be true and what is actually true. In this way, staying with a cartesian space is more assistive than a symbolic gameboard.Best RegardsHerremann the Wise</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Herremann the Wise, post: 4851459, member: 11300"] I'm not quite understanding you on this one. If you can move up to a certain limit (let's say 30ft. or 6 squares), then that limit would seem to be the most important thing; priviledged above any other consideration. Wouldn't it? That's cool if that's how you like to play. What about people that enjoy and prefer a more immersive gaming experience? Some of these prefer an accurate miniaturisation of the battlefield while others in theis regard prefer wholly to stay within the landscape of the mind. We all get a buzz out of how we prefer to game. Can you see however that "game distance" for some is not that great or fun? And as for me, when I'm gaming, that Tiefling's as actual and real if not more so than the nose on my face. I thought Jeff made an excellent point about using the miniatures and battlemap as a spacial picture that helps him stay in the game rather than having to calculate and discern the difference between what appears to be true and what is actually true. In this way, staying with a cartesian space is more assistive than a symbolic gameboard. Best Regards Herremann the Wise [/QUOTE]

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