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<blockquote data-quote="bloodtide" data-source="post: 9387419" data-attributes="member: 6684958">I guess all the game plays your talking about are simple easy combats: The fight only lasts a couple rounds, the PCs always win, the PCs never have to run or retreat and the game pauses so the archer character can take the time to go find all those arrows.&nbsp; This all falls under the Being a fan of the players.In a more complex, detailed game that was harder...at least half of all ranged fights would make it impossible to &quot;just go collect arrows&quot; by common sense.&nbsp; Money has nothing to do with it.&nbsp; I've used cheep plastic toys forever.&nbsp; Back in the Time Before Time, I could got to the Ben Franklins and buy plastic orcs and wizards for a penny each.I will still say that Old School games are much more likely to choose to use figures as they like more complex and detail in thier game play.All Fan of the Cahracter/player things.Not sure way gaining levels matters?So everything is in both Schools?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bloodtide, post: 9387419, member: 6684958"] I guess all the game plays your talking about are simple easy combats: The fight only lasts a couple rounds, the PCs always win, the PCs never have to run or retreat and the game pauses so the archer character can take the time to go find all those arrows. This all falls under the Being a fan of the players. In a more complex, detailed game that was harder...at least half of all ranged fights would make it impossible to "just go collect arrows" by common sense. Money has nothing to do with it. I've used cheep plastic toys forever. Back in the Time Before Time, I could got to the Ben Franklins and buy plastic orcs and wizards for a penny each. I will still say that Old School games are much more likely to choose to use figures as they like more complex and detail in thier game play. All Fan of the Cahracter/player things. Not sure way gaining levels matters? So everything is in both Schools? [/QUOTE]

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