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<blockquote data-quote="Baron Opal II" data-source="post: 8652899" data-attributes="member: 6794067">Interesting question.I consider resting to leave one vulnerable to surprise, as you are meditating, bandaging, eating, fixing armor, what have you. But, after a while, you can get a feel that you're in a safe-ish place to recuperate a bit. So,1) That long? Sure. After about 30-40 minutes people guess they won't get jumped and start relaxing unless the have reason to believe otherwise. I would then extend that courtesy to the rest of the party except those solving the puzzle.2) No, I would assume the PCs would maintain a state of readiness so as to not lose their chance. Previously the party is willing to let the world pass them by. Here they are looking to interact with the world at an uncertain time in the future.3) No, it's not comfortable being jostled in the back of the wagon sitting next to the loot and supplies.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Baron Opal II, post: 8652899, member: 6794067"] Interesting question. I consider resting to leave one vulnerable to surprise, as you are meditating, bandaging, eating, fixing armor, what have you. But, after a while, you can get a feel that you're in a safe-ish place to recuperate a bit. So, 1) That long? Sure. After about 30-40 minutes people guess they won't get jumped and start relaxing unless the have reason to believe otherwise. I would then extend that courtesy to the rest of the party except those solving the puzzle. 2) No, I would assume the PCs would maintain a state of readiness so as to not lose their chance. Previously the party is willing to let the world pass them by. Here they are looking to interact with the world at an uncertain time in the future. 3) No, it's not comfortable being jostled in the back of the wagon sitting next to the loot and supplies. [/QUOTE]

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