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<blockquote data-quote="Jhaelen" data-source="post: 5337462" data-attributes="member: 46713">I guess, that's precisely it. I have several players in my game that are what I consider 'casual players'. They don't give one jit about the game's rules, but they're good roleplayers.They aren't interested in reading the SRD, and I can perfectly understand this - this thing is huge!They know they can always ask me for advice, and I give it gladly.Sometimes I'd wish they'd at least manage to remember some of the basics, like: casting a spell in a threatened are provokes an AOO. But I have to remind them about this every session (unless one of the other players reminds them of it).Note, that I don't give any tactical advice. I'll just point out things that might not be obvious to them, e.g. which squares belong to a threatened area.I also won't remind them more than once in a given session. If they keep making a mistake, I've already pointed out, they're fair game.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jhaelen, post: 5337462, member: 46713"] I guess, that's precisely it. I have several players in my game that are what I consider 'casual players'. They don't give one jit about the game's rules, but they're good roleplayers. They aren't interested in reading the SRD, and I can perfectly understand this - this thing is huge! They know they can always ask me for advice, and I give it gladly. Sometimes I'd wish they'd at least manage to remember some of the basics, like: casting a spell in a threatened are provokes an AOO. But I have to remind them about this every session (unless one of the other players reminds them of it). Note, that I don't give any tactical advice. I'll just point out things that might not be obvious to them, e.g. which squares belong to a threatened area. I also won't remind them more than once in a given session. If they keep making a mistake, I've already pointed out, they're fair game. [/QUOTE]

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