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<blockquote data-quote="GreyICE" data-source="post: 5942636" data-attributes="member: 6684526">The encounter power was rather decently defined as 'any time you get a breather you get your power back' and rather more completely defined as 'any time the DM says you do, you do, and any time they say you don't you don't.'&nbsp; It'll make an appearance in 4E.&nbsp; It's not like it didn't make an appearance, in various forms, in 3E (Factotem, 9 Swords, Binder).&nbsp; Anyway, I think it'd work better if you could use a spell slot on an encounter power.&nbsp; Like 'use a 3rd level spell slot, you get this minor effect you can do once per encounter.'&nbsp; It's a good way to integrate them into a Daily system without specifically creating a module (if you think it breaks immersion for a wizard to be able to recharge spells more often than 'once in 24 hours,' you can just ignore that module).&nbsp; Cantrips as at-wills means you can always cast SOMETHING.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="GreyICE, post: 5942636, member: 6684526"] The encounter power was rather decently defined as 'any time you get a breather you get your power back' and rather more completely defined as 'any time the DM says you do, you do, and any time they say you don't you don't.' It'll make an appearance in 4E. It's not like it didn't make an appearance, in various forms, in 3E (Factotem, 9 Swords, Binder). Anyway, I think it'd work better if you could use a spell slot on an encounter power. Like 'use a 3rd level spell slot, you get this minor effect you can do once per encounter.' It's a good way to integrate them into a Daily system without specifically creating a module (if you think it breaks immersion for a wizard to be able to recharge spells more often than 'once in 24 hours,' you can just ignore that module). Cantrips as at-wills means you can always cast SOMETHING. [/QUOTE]

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