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<blockquote data-quote="lordkiwi" data-source="post: 4349369" data-attributes="member: 62063">A lot of D&amp;D is about finding optimal strategies for success, and the only concrete tool the players have for this is the rules. A rule to avoid players resting after every encounter is no different from the rule fixing sword damage at 1d8 instead of letting the players choose how many dice to roll... it avoids abuse and promotes a certain play style....and the players. The players are having fun trying to use the system they have been presented with creatively. As it's not fun for the GM you can say one of a couple of things if you want it to stop...1. Cut it out it's not fun for me... which reduces their fun.2. Provide the players with a more balanced system to use that encourages the play style you want... thus both you and the players are having more fun.A mechanical solution adds to the game, a social solution removes something.Lord Kiwi,</blockquote>

[QUOTE="lordkiwi, post: 4349369, member: 62063"] A lot of D&D is about finding optimal strategies for success, and the only concrete tool the players have for this is the rules. A rule to avoid players resting after every encounter is no different from the rule fixing sword damage at 1d8 instead of letting the players choose how many dice to roll... it avoids abuse and promotes a certain play style. ...and the players. The players are having fun trying to use the system they have been presented with creatively. As it's not fun for the GM you can say one of a couple of things if you want it to stop... 1. Cut it out it's not fun for me... which reduces their fun. 2. Provide the players with a more balanced system to use that encourages the play style you want... thus both you and the players are having more fun. A mechanical solution adds to the game, a social solution removes something. Lord Kiwi, [/QUOTE]

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