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<blockquote data-quote="Blue" data-source="post: 7468891" data-attributes="member: 20564">I really think you're minimizing the impact.First, there's a lot more classes that have a mostly-consistant effort output and just small boosts with rests.&nbsp; Rogue - if you take away their short &amp; long rest are they a lot less effective?&nbsp; Etc.Second, condensing long-rest characters into a framework where they always get to use their &quot;better than average Actions&quot; (higher level spells, etc.) becuase there aren't as many actions int he day means they will operate well above the other classes without the other classes even being disadvantaged.&nbsp; Let me give another example of this:Barton the Barbarian has three rages per day.&nbsp; Is their per-round average higher when they only have three encounters in a day, or when they have six encounters in a day?It should be pretty obvious that they do more then whey can rage every encounter instead of every other.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Blue, post: 7468891, member: 20564"] I really think you're minimizing the impact. First, there's a lot more classes that have a mostly-consistant effort output and just small boosts with rests. Rogue - if you take away their short & long rest are they a lot less effective? Etc. Second, condensing long-rest characters into a framework where they always get to use their "better than average Actions" (higher level spells, etc.) becuase there aren't as many actions int he day means they will operate well above the other classes without the other classes even being disadvantaged. Let me give another example of this: Barton the Barbarian has three rages per day. Is their per-round average higher when they only have three encounters in a day, or when they have six encounters in a day? It should be pretty obvious that they do more then whey can rage every encounter instead of every other. [/QUOTE]

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