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<blockquote data-quote="Thomas Shey" data-source="post: 9734028" data-attributes="member: 7026617"><p>Usually it because the players understand how things are going and don't need to be forced <em>at all</em> once they've signed on.</p><p></p><p>As I noted before when this came up, when I ran Scion 1e, in practice the PCs needed to stay in their lanes and the players were well aware up-front, because in their areas of specialty there was such a vast gap that if things thrown in the direction of one of them were attempted by another it'd either be impossible or a given that they'd succeed (usually the former). This was particularly pronounced in combat where opponents intended for the heaviest combatants would be overwhelming to the lesser ones and vice versa.</p><p></p><p>There was no need to apply any force because everyone understood the reality of the situation and was sensitive to not trying to bite off more than they could chew (or worse, direct things at other PCs that would exceed their capabilities).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Thomas Shey, post: 9734028, member: 7026617"] Usually it because the players understand how things are going and don't need to be forced [I]at all[/I] once they've signed on. As I noted before when this came up, when I ran Scion 1e, in practice the PCs needed to stay in their lanes and the players were well aware up-front, because in their areas of specialty there was such a vast gap that if things thrown in the direction of one of them were attempted by another it'd either be impossible or a given that they'd succeed (usually the former). This was particularly pronounced in combat where opponents intended for the heaviest combatants would be overwhelming to the lesser ones and vice versa. There was no need to apply any force because everyone understood the reality of the situation and was sensitive to not trying to bite off more than they could chew (or worse, direct things at other PCs that would exceed their capabilities). [/QUOTE]
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