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<blockquote data-quote="caudor" data-source="post: 2549859" data-attributes="member: 8367">I'm a ration tracker.&nbsp; I also track the other smaller aspects of the game...especially time.&nbsp; I don't track bio breaks because I assume this occurs as part of resting or eating.Just because a PC has survival or can hunt, that does not necessarily mean there is anything in the current environment to hunt.&nbsp; In a dungeon, one might find some mushrooms but there might or might not be a water source available.In my view--what good are rules such a fatigue, encumbrance, need for rest, and nourishment if the PCs never have to worry about it?&nbsp; What good is the create water spell if water is always available?I think these rules not only help add balance to the game, but they also help create scenerios that create tension or danger in a certain environments.&nbsp; Of course, that's just the way I play.&nbsp; Any approach that results in having fun is OK in my book.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="caudor, post: 2549859, member: 8367"] I'm a ration tracker. I also track the other smaller aspects of the game...especially time. I don't track bio breaks because I assume this occurs as part of resting or eating. Just because a PC has survival or can hunt, that does not necessarily mean there is anything in the current environment to hunt. In a dungeon, one might find some mushrooms but there might or might not be a water source available. In my view--what good are rules such a fatigue, encumbrance, need for rest, and nourishment if the PCs never have to worry about it? What good is the create water spell if water is always available? I think these rules not only help add balance to the game, but they also help create scenerios that create tension or danger in a certain environments. Of course, that's just the way I play. Any approach that results in having fun is OK in my book. [/QUOTE]

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