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<blockquote data-quote="Blackbrrd" data-source="post: 5933825" data-attributes="member: 63962">For just myself, recalculating stuff on the fly is ok. I played a cleric-ish character in 3.5 up to level 17, so I used Quickened Divine Power, Righous Might, Quickened Divine Favour, Prayer and whole assortment of spells to buff my character.Anyway, the biggest problem is that the number is far from static at level 10+ and it tended to bog down the game at times because not everyone likes or manages to recalculate their character with 3-5 buff spells running.If they in 5e can actually keep spells from giving numerical bonuses, I will be a really happy camper.Anyway, that's the reasons for me likeing the the change from several types of AC to one, called AC.I am not so sure I like the saving throw mechanic instead of the REF/FORT/WILL defense from 4e though. Personally, I think they could have done as stated above and rolled them all into AC. Not totally logical, but quick and simple.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Blackbrrd, post: 5933825, member: 63962"] For just myself, recalculating stuff on the fly is ok. I played a cleric-ish character in 3.5 up to level 17, so I used Quickened Divine Power, Righous Might, Quickened Divine Favour, Prayer and whole assortment of spells to buff my character. Anyway, the biggest problem is that the number is far from static at level 10+ and it tended to bog down the game at times because not everyone likes or manages to recalculate their character with 3-5 buff spells running. If they in 5e can actually keep spells from giving numerical bonuses, I will be a really happy camper. Anyway, that's the reasons for me likeing the the change from several types of AC to one, called AC. I am not so sure I like the saving throw mechanic instead of the REF/FORT/WILL defense from 4e though. Personally, I think they could have done as stated above and rolled them all into AC. Not totally logical, but quick and simple. [/QUOTE]

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