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<blockquote data-quote="Zeromaru X" data-source="post: 9271296" data-attributes="member: 65487">The game? Yes. Why would you play it otherwise? Myself, I have sufficient stressors in my real life to play a game that adds more.But, I think I understand what you mean with realism. For instance, the fact that the attack is so consuming that it cost you at least 2 turns to make it and that stuff. And the training to be able to use the gae bolga is represented in the prerequisites.Addressing the original question of the topic, 4e has similar stuff, just adapted to its particular set of rules. For instance, there are the martial techniques in Martial Power 2 that ask you to get prerequisite stuff to be able to use them. For instance, the Arkhosian Blademaster is the traditional fighting technique of the dragonborn people, and you need to be proficient in certain blades used by the ancient Arkhosians and get certain feats and powers that make use of the particular dragonborn mechanics (like powers high STR prerequisites) to be able to use the techniques of the blademasters.So, in a certain sense, 4e do has a cognitive relationship of its fiction and the rules. It's just that it's rules are less complicated than those of the older editions.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Zeromaru X, post: 9271296, member: 65487"] The game? Yes. Why would you play it otherwise? Myself, I have sufficient stressors in my real life to play a game that adds more. But, I think I understand what you mean with realism. For instance, the fact that the attack is so consuming that it cost you at least 2 turns to make it and that stuff. And the training to be able to use the gae bolga is represented in the prerequisites. Addressing the original question of the topic, 4e has similar stuff, just adapted to its particular set of rules. For instance, there are the martial techniques in Martial Power 2 that ask you to get prerequisite stuff to be able to use them. For instance, the Arkhosian Blademaster is the traditional fighting technique of the dragonborn people, and you need to be proficient in certain blades used by the ancient Arkhosians and get certain feats and powers that make use of the particular dragonborn mechanics (like powers high STR prerequisites) to be able to use the techniques of the blademasters. So, in a certain sense, 4e do has a cognitive relationship of its fiction and the rules. It's just that it's rules are less complicated than those of the older editions. [/QUOTE]

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