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<blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 5345722" data-attributes="member: 19675">I can believe that.&nbsp; I've seen that.&nbsp; Usually, that's when I- or another gamer in the group- steps up to lend a hand.&nbsp; (Doesn't always happen, though.)Well...END is just like PP or spell slots; REC is a constant # that you just need to make sure you add in at the appropriate time- e.g. when you are recovering- STUN (and BODY) are your HP.Your GM should keep track of who goes when- he has the chart, after all- but its also circled on your character sheet.Tracking conditions could be annoying, though again, its usually on the GM's shoulders moreso than on the players.Hmmm...I honestly have to wonder about what games they find math-lite enough to play.Or am I missing the point- is it just that they don't want to have to do the &quot;behind the curtain&quot; style work that makes the system so powerful?&nbsp; As in, they'd rather just look in the book and pick something rather than design it themselves.Which I TOTALLY understand, given that I use a Mac and drive an automatic...&nbsp;Can't say anyone has expressed that view to me.&nbsp; Not saying it isn't true, just saying.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dannyalcatraz, post: 5345722, member: 19675"] I can believe that. I've seen that. Usually, that's when I- or another gamer in the group- steps up to lend a hand. (Doesn't always happen, though.) Well... END is just like PP or spell slots; REC is a constant # that you just need to make sure you add in at the appropriate time- e.g. when you are recovering- STUN (and BODY) are your HP. Your GM should keep track of who goes when- he has the chart, after all- but its also circled on your character sheet. Tracking conditions could be annoying, though again, its usually on the GM's shoulders moreso than on the players. Hmmm...I honestly have to wonder about what games they find math-lite enough to play. Or am I missing the point- is it just that they don't want to have to do the "behind the curtain" style work that makes the system so powerful? As in, they'd rather just look in the book and pick something rather than design it themselves. Which I TOTALLY understand, given that I use a Mac and drive an automatic... Can't say anyone has expressed that view to me. Not saying it isn't true, just saying. [/QUOTE]

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