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<blockquote data-quote="Numion" data-source="post: 3650624" data-attributes="member: 124">Maybe not worthless - but I certainly don't think it would be as game-breaking as felon says. Augury in D&amp;D is pretty weak, and that's in a game with dungeons trapped to the teeth, where pulling a random lever will more likely end badly for you than in a SW game. And I still don't get how using force willy-nilly to satiate rpg players' paranoid feelings is ever going to be ok. The book says that jedis aren't supposed to&nbsp; do that; the sith are. The DM can always fall back on that, even though it's not a hard rule. Everyone knows what joda said about fear, etc.. Or is it my rule zero-point-five working here: &quot;don't play with jerks&quot; ?I mean, I think it would be poor form for someone to play a jedi and constantly use force for minor things. The book says Jedis don't do that - why would someone make a jedi to purposefully do things that jedis don't do?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Numion, post: 3650624, member: 124"] Maybe not worthless - but I certainly don't think it would be as game-breaking as felon says. Augury in D&D is pretty weak, and that's in a game with dungeons trapped to the teeth, where pulling a random lever will more likely end badly for you than in a SW game. And I still don't get how using force willy-nilly to satiate rpg players' paranoid feelings is ever going to be ok. The book says that jedis aren't supposed to do that; the sith are. The DM can always fall back on that, even though it's not a hard rule. Everyone knows what joda said about fear, etc.. Or is it my rule zero-point-five working here: "don't play with jerks" ? I mean, I think it would be poor form for someone to play a jedi and constantly use force for minor things. The book says Jedis don't do that - why would someone make a jedi to purposefully do things that jedis don't do? [/QUOTE]

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