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<blockquote data-quote="KenHood" data-source="post: 1473143" data-attributes="member: 4413">There is no need to apologize for it, nor do I wish to imply that there is anything wrong with it. Sometimes I enjoy the big-budget action feel, too, and I play games that way.They tend to involve human v. human conflict, more often than not.When I bring out large creatures, it is for the &quot;WOW!&quot; moment -- much like the cave troll in Lord of the Rings. Big things need a lot to eat, so I can't often justify their presence, especially in an underground dwelling with poor ventilation and limited food choices. (Has anyone ever wondered why the ogre often lives next to a tribe of orcs? And why there is still a tribe of orcs, instead of a single, well-fed, fat and happy ogre?)As for small creatures, I rarely use them. When I do, they tend to have lower intelligence than larger creatures. (Smaller brain size.)I don't know. Not too many people have responded with roleplaying remarks.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KenHood, post: 1473143, member: 4413"] There is no need to apologize for it, nor do I wish to imply that there is anything wrong with it. Sometimes I enjoy the big-budget action feel, too, and I play games that way. They tend to involve human v. human conflict, more often than not. When I bring out large creatures, it is for the "WOW!" moment -- much like the cave troll in Lord of the Rings. Big things need a lot to eat, so I can't often justify their presence, especially in an underground dwelling with poor ventilation and limited food choices. (Has anyone ever wondered why the ogre often lives next to a tribe of orcs? And why there is still a tribe of orcs, instead of a single, well-fed, fat and happy ogre?) As for small creatures, I rarely use them. When I do, they tend to have lower intelligence than larger creatures. (Smaller brain size.) I don't know. Not too many people have responded with roleplaying remarks. [/QUOTE]

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