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<blockquote data-quote="Vyvyan Basterd" data-source="post: 6112841" data-attributes="member: 4892">Both types of gamer can easily fit in the same space. The newbie is confronted with survivable challanges. Per the article:&quot;In terms of the story, characters are (as the tier name says) apprentices. They're just starting out and are learning the ropes of their basic class features. Characters level fairly quickly. For instance, in the Keep on the Borderlands, your first adventure might be an expedition to discover the fate of an elf who disappeared in the forest south of the keep. In about two hours of play, you encounter a wandering band of lizardfolk, battle a nest of spiders, recover the elf's remains, and head back to the keep. That's enough to earn 2nd level. To reach 3rd level, you play for about two to four hours and deal with a bigger threat, such as tracking down and defeating a bandit gang.&quot;The old school players would deal with the bigger threats at first level.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Vyvyan Basterd, post: 6112841, member: 4892"] Both types of gamer can easily fit in the same space. The newbie is confronted with survivable challanges. Per the article: "In terms of the story, characters are (as the tier name says) apprentices. They're just starting out and are learning the ropes of their basic class features. Characters level fairly quickly. For instance, in the Keep on the Borderlands, your first adventure might be an expedition to discover the fate of an elf who disappeared in the forest south of the keep. In about two hours of play, you encounter a wandering band of lizardfolk, battle a nest of spiders, recover the elf's remains, and head back to the keep. That's enough to earn 2nd level. To reach 3rd level, you play for about two to four hours and deal with a bigger threat, such as tracking down and defeating a bandit gang." The old school players would deal with the bigger threats at first level. [/QUOTE]

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