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<blockquote data-quote="triqui" data-source="post: 5512579" data-attributes="member: 57948">I agree with you, (didn't play 1e, but played 2e extensively), 2e magic was much controled than 3e. To begin with, high level spells ussually had high initiative, and there was a real chance to interrupt them.However, sleeping in the dungeons was a staple for the era. (It was for us, at the very least). I won't blame the casters, though. I remember sleeping in a dungeon in a &quot;all martial types&quot; campaign, becouse we were trapped on it, and had very low hp. So we took a rest (2 days of rest, actually), to recover a little bit. Spellcasters were the main offender of the dungeon-sleeping absurdity, but not the only ones.And sleeping in the dungeon is not a pre-4 edition only issue. I also have seen extended rests inside a dungeon. Some 4e official adventures even have &quot;sleeping spots&quot;, or places in the dungeon that are described as &quot;this would be a safe place to have an extended rest&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="triqui, post: 5512579, member: 57948"] I agree with you, (didn't play 1e, but played 2e extensively), 2e magic was much controled than 3e. To begin with, high level spells ussually had high initiative, and there was a real chance to interrupt them. However, sleeping in the dungeons was a staple for the era. (It was for us, at the very least). I won't blame the casters, though. I remember sleeping in a dungeon in a "all martial types" campaign, becouse we were trapped on it, and had very low hp. So we took a rest (2 days of rest, actually), to recover a little bit. Spellcasters were the main offender of the dungeon-sleeping absurdity, but not the only ones. And sleeping in the dungeon is not a pre-4 edition only issue. I also have seen extended rests inside a dungeon. Some 4e official adventures even have "sleeping spots", or places in the dungeon that are described as "this would be a safe place to have an extended rest" [/QUOTE]

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