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<blockquote data-quote="iserith" data-source="post: 7356679" data-attributes="member: 97077">I would add that travel pace can be in feet per minute and not just miles per hour or day. So it's not just wilderness journeys or the like. It includes what I would call a &quot;dungeon exploration pace.&quot; Most DMs don't care about this in my experience though. I seem to be the only one that makes a deal of it in my circles. I tie pace to frequency of random encounters. A slow pace means a higher chance of random encounter; a fast pace means less chance. Being able to be stealthy at a normal pace would be a pretty nice benefit in my games as it would be an unmodified roll for random encounters and you could sneak, plus you won't have to worry as much about failing a time-sensitive quest.It might be worth implementing this in your game, OP, so the player gets some benefit from the class feature. The issue is that the rest of the party likely won't have it, so you'll have to figure out how that will resolve.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="iserith, post: 7356679, member: 97077"] I would add that travel pace can be in feet per minute and not just miles per hour or day. So it's not just wilderness journeys or the like. It includes what I would call a "dungeon exploration pace." Most DMs don't care about this in my experience though. I seem to be the only one that makes a deal of it in my circles. I tie pace to frequency of random encounters. A slow pace means a higher chance of random encounter; a fast pace means less chance. Being able to be stealthy at a normal pace would be a pretty nice benefit in my games as it would be an unmodified roll for random encounters and you could sneak, plus you won't have to worry as much about failing a time-sensitive quest. It might be worth implementing this in your game, OP, so the player gets some benefit from the class feature. The issue is that the rest of the party likely won't have it, so you'll have to figure out how that will resolve. [/QUOTE]

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