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<blockquote data-quote="The-Magic-Sword" data-source="post: 8155454" data-attributes="member: 6801252">Yup! I really like them, they give an idea of how many of each encounter type might belong to different kinds of adventure, and it gives a framework for thinking about adventures (whether those are more like story arcs, or locations, or whatever in your game) that revolves around using different encounter difficulties in different proportions to create different kinds of feels.&nbsp;Its not hard for me to imagine a variant of &quot;Dungeon Crawl&quot; like &quot;Old School Dungeon Crawl&quot; where combining encounters is mentioned, but it mainly features &quot;Trivial/Low/Moderate&quot; encounters as the modular pieces that might fit together. Its even evident that not all of these recipes feature extreme encounters in any capacity, and some feature limited use of severe encounters.It's also a better framework for thinking about default adventure design in 2e than any given AP, since the APs likely have individual variations based on whatever the goal was for that particular project.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The-Magic-Sword, post: 8155454, member: 6801252"] Yup! I really like them, they give an idea of how many of each encounter type might belong to different kinds of adventure, and it gives a framework for thinking about adventures (whether those are more like story arcs, or locations, or whatever in your game) that revolves around using different encounter difficulties in different proportions to create different kinds of feels. Its not hard for me to imagine a variant of "Dungeon Crawl" like "Old School Dungeon Crawl" where combining encounters is mentioned, but it mainly features "Trivial/Low/Moderate" encounters as the modular pieces that might fit together. Its even evident that not all of these recipes feature extreme encounters in any capacity, and some feature limited use of severe encounters. It's also a better framework for thinking about default adventure design in 2e than any given AP, since the APs likely have individual variations based on whatever the goal was for that particular project. [/QUOTE]

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