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<blockquote data-quote="Alby87" data-source="post: 9116896" data-attributes="member: 7031244">You are absolutely right, I expressed myself bad: what I was meaning is that for players, when non in battles, and with a already done character sheet, the game is just talking back and fort, and there are few rules like Skill and Abilities check. Exploration pillar is more &quot;complex&quot; DM side, who have to know more rules like vision, traps and so on.Then, Combat pillar is the most complex of the three, because it have a lot of rules. Speaking of boardgames, more than Heroquest, for example. But, for boardgamers, once grasped, the combat rules are not that difficult; for common people, it's a lot more complex, for sure. When it start to grow in complexity is when levelling up your character.If you take the Starter Set rulebook, you have all the rules of the game, except something for the DMs. And they stay in 32 pages. That's the Common framework and, for my POV, the rules everyone at the table should know by heart. They are different from the abilities, feats and spells: they are still rules, but not ones everyone should know by heart.I hope to have explained myself well this time <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Alby87, post: 9116896, member: 7031244"] You are absolutely right, I expressed myself bad: what I was meaning is that for players, when non in battles, and with a already done character sheet, the game is just talking back and fort, and there are few rules like Skill and Abilities check. Exploration pillar is more "complex" DM side, who have to know more rules like vision, traps and so on. Then, Combat pillar is the most complex of the three, because it have a lot of rules. Speaking of boardgames, more than Heroquest, for example. But, for boardgamers, once grasped, the combat rules are not that difficult; for common people, it's a lot more complex, for sure. When it start to grow in complexity is when levelling up your character. If you take the Starter Set rulebook, you have all the rules of the game, except something for the DMs. And they stay in 32 pages. That's the Common framework and, for my POV, the rules everyone at the table should know by heart. They are different from the abilities, feats and spells: they are still rules, but not ones everyone should know by heart. I hope to have explained myself well this time :) [/QUOTE]

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