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<blockquote data-quote="SteveC" data-source="post: 4562205" data-attributes="member: 9053">That was pretty much my point. I in no way want to tell anyone about the &quot;best&quot; way to play the game aside from saying &quot;the best game is the one where you and your players have the most fun.&quot; My own game differs significantly from the baseline assumptions for D&amp;D, but I'm okay with that. More importantly, it's okay with my players who are the whole reason I run it. People do play low-healing games, just like they play low-magic or low-combat games. Those games can be fun (they're the type I run), but they're not the assumptions that D&amp;D draws on for it's rules. We can all disagree on different points about &quot;what is D&amp;D:&quot; that's what makes this board interesting and something I can learn from, but if we don't have some common ground to start from, frankly, we get threads that end up getting moderated and closed down.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SteveC, post: 4562205, member: 9053"] That was pretty much my point. I in no way want to tell anyone about the "best" way to play the game aside from saying "the best game is the one where you and your players have the most fun." My own game differs significantly from the baseline assumptions for D&D, but I'm okay with that. More importantly, it's okay with my players who are the whole reason I run it. People do play low-healing games, just like they play low-magic or low-combat games. Those games can be fun (they're the type I run), but they're not the assumptions that D&D draws on for it's rules. We can all disagree on different points about "what is D&D:" that's what makes this board interesting and something I can learn from, but if we don't have some common ground to start from, frankly, we get threads that end up getting moderated and closed down. [/QUOTE]

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