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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Your Immortal DM" data-source="post: 7270669" data-attributes="member: 13898">Again, like the older editions, no one recovered from near death in a day's rest, so using the Slow Healing DMG variant, helped to simulate that. Also with a cleric with the healer feat in the party, made regaining hit points has proved to be an easy task. It also put more emphasis of having a cleric in the party, as I found in other games (like Pathfinder and a multiple wands of cure light wounds) to make out of combat healing trivial. This puts a little more sting in getting injured and worn down over time (without a cleric in the party) and helps put fighters and barbarians, or other melee types in check (as I found optimized melee types to be very very powerful in my groups I've run, overshadowing spellcasters or other types). Again this was designed and used to make it 'feel' a bit more like the older editions (1e and 2e), and more realistic for being badly injured - - it takes longer than a day (naturally) to be back to full fighting health.Thoughts?YIDM</blockquote>