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<blockquote data-quote="WayneLigon" data-source="post: 3654617" data-attributes="member: 3649">Yes, it's a compromise; not everyone finds the same things fun. That said, I think that more GMs and Players should seek out others that better fit their style of play and enjoyment than not. If I had players that were bored to tears after three sentences of exposition or didn't want to know more about the world and how it affects then, I'd look for a better class of player if it was within my power. If I had a GM that would not shut up about the item or wanted me to read a fifteen page history of the sword I just got, I'd look for another GM. Moderation is the key; don't be too long-winded, but be clear and concise. If being clear and consise means the occassional 20 minutes or so explaining the political climate or how magic works or the scope of power of the Great Houses, then so be it. Things like that can and should impact the adventure and the PC's anyway.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WayneLigon, post: 3654617, member: 3649"] Yes, it's a compromise; not everyone finds the same things fun. That said, I think that more GMs and Players should seek out others that better fit their style of play and enjoyment than not. If I had players that were bored to tears after three sentences of exposition or didn't want to know more about the world and how it affects then, I'd look for a better class of player if it was within my power. If I had a GM that [I]would not shut up [/I] about the item or wanted me to read a fifteen page history of the sword I just got, I'd look for another GM. Moderation is the key; don't be too long-winded, but be clear and concise. If being clear and consise means the occassional 20 minutes or so explaining the political climate or how magic works or the scope of power of the Great Houses, then so be it. Things like that can and should impact the adventure and the PC's anyway. [/QUOTE]

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