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<blockquote data-quote="Argyle King" data-source="post: 5879790" data-attributes="member: 58416">What I don't like about this is that it takes away my choice to provoke if I feel the possible reward is more valuable than the risk.What do I mean?One of the things I like about OAs is that I can attempt to do an action anyway if I want to take the risk of getting hit.&nbsp; The mounted knight on his faithful steed is well aware the dragon can hit him before the knight can get close enough to attack, but he still attempts it anyway; hoping to fell the beast.&nbsp; The cleric charges past a demon to get to a fallen ally before his soul slips away.&nbsp; The wizard makes a last ditch effort to get off one more spell in hopes of saving his friends; knowing he may well die in the process.&nbsp; I like knowing I can choose to face the risk if I feel it is necessary far better than I like the game just simply telling me no.I don't feel your cost/benefit analysis matches what I expect from the idea.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Argyle King, post: 5879790, member: 58416"] What I don't like about this is that it takes away my choice to provoke if I feel the possible reward is more valuable than the risk. What do I mean? One of the things I like about OAs is that I can attempt to do an action anyway if I want to take the risk of getting hit. The mounted knight on his faithful steed is well aware the dragon can hit him before the knight can get close enough to attack, but he still attempts it anyway; hoping to fell the beast. The cleric charges past a demon to get to a fallen ally before his soul slips away. The wizard makes a last ditch effort to get off one more spell in hopes of saving his friends; knowing he may well die in the process. I like knowing I can choose to face the risk if I feel it is necessary far better than I like the game just simply telling me no. I don't feel your cost/benefit analysis matches what I expect from the idea. [/QUOTE]

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