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<blockquote data-quote="I'm A Banana" data-source="post: 6280570" data-attributes="member: 2067">Hmm, it's not a bad point. But I don't know that I'd go quite so far.I would say that D&amp;D has typically been somewhere in the middle: a game where some people have ignored arrows and some people have tracked every resource. So a game that's trying to be D&amp;D first and foremost probably needs to ping somewhere in the middle. For people on the more abstract end, this won't hurt. It'll let newbies develop an idea of what might be in an &quot;adventuring kit,&quot; and give people some interesting trinkets that customize that kit.For the people on the more concrete end, this also won't hurt. It'll give newbies a good assortment of common tools and keep things interesting with the trinkets. And you always have the option of buying stuff a la carte. Simplification here is for folks who don't know what they want to buy, and I think in both of those situations, this does a solid job of it. Yeah, I'm a fan.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="I'm A Banana, post: 6280570, member: 2067"] Hmm, it's not a bad point. But I don't know that I'd go quite so far. I would say that D&D has typically been somewhere in the middle: a game where some people have ignored arrows and some people have tracked every resource. So a game that's trying to be D&D first and foremost probably needs to ping somewhere in the middle. For people on the more abstract end, this won't hurt. It'll let newbies develop an idea of what might be in an "adventuring kit," and give people some interesting trinkets that customize that kit. For the people on the more concrete end, this also won't hurt. It'll give newbies a good assortment of common tools and keep things interesting with the trinkets. And you always have the option of buying stuff a la carte. Simplification here is for folks who don't know what they want to buy, and I think in both of those situations, this does a solid job of it. Yeah, I'm a fan. [/QUOTE]

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