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<blockquote data-quote="Voadam" data-source="post: 9209762" data-attributes="member: 2209">I am much more in the mode of what I have read about Wayne Gretzky and how he loved hockey, he loved practicing, he loved thinking about it in his down time, he loved playing every game, he loved competing, and he loved winning. He loved a lot more than just being good and winning. Practice and workouts and prep were not tedious hours he endured just to get to the payoff of winning, they were fun in and of themselves. He enjoyed every step of the process.That seems ideal to me.What do you see as the end payoff of D&amp;D? Gaining xp and advancing in levels? Gaining in game rewards? A satisfying campaign conclusion? A character retiring? Resolving a plot conflict?For me those are only a minor part of the fun of D&amp;D, the big focus is on the actual adventuring and exploring and roleplaying and fighting and playing in the moment.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Voadam, post: 9209762, member: 2209"] I am much more in the mode of what I have read about Wayne Gretzky and how he loved hockey, he loved practicing, he loved thinking about it in his down time, he loved playing every game, he loved competing, and he loved winning. He loved a lot more than just being good and winning. Practice and workouts and prep were not tedious hours he endured just to get to the payoff of winning, they were fun in and of themselves. He enjoyed every step of the process. That seems ideal to me. What do you see as the end payoff of D&D? Gaining xp and advancing in levels? Gaining in game rewards? A satisfying campaign conclusion? A character retiring? Resolving a plot conflict? For me those are only a minor part of the fun of D&D, the big focus is on the actual adventuring and exploring and roleplaying and fighting and playing in the moment. [/QUOTE]

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