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<blockquote data-quote="Li Shenron" data-source="post: 6106400" data-attributes="member: 1465">I think these should definitely be mentioned in the book.The adventure's plot or current circumstances are probably the main reason for a party to choose a faster pace, this is why in a purely sandbox at a time when there is not plot going on, it will be natural to expect the party to move as slow as possible.Traps should definitely be in, but just like monsters, the DM has her final say on the %. The DM doesn't have, of course, to put traps in a place where they don't fit, and neither monsters.We also need more exploration tasks, and useful spells should also be one of them! Ideally, I would like a good list of at least 8-10 typical tasks, so that the classic 4-PC party has to make a choice on which task to cover and which to take a risk and ignore (or use the multitasking rules with their chance of failure). Otherwise with 5 tasks defined only, the party will just normally cover them all.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Li Shenron, post: 6106400, member: 1465"] I think these should definitely be mentioned in the book. The adventure's plot or current circumstances are probably the main reason for a party to choose a faster pace, this is why in a purely sandbox at a time when there is not plot going on, it will be natural to expect the party to move as slow as possible. Traps should definitely be in, but just like monsters, the DM has her final say on the %. The DM doesn't have, of course, to put traps in a place where they don't fit, and neither monsters. We also need more exploration tasks, and useful spells should also be one of them! Ideally, I would like a good list of at least 8-10 typical tasks, so that the classic 4-PC party has to make a choice on which task to cover and which to take a risk and ignore (or use the multitasking rules with their chance of failure). Otherwise with 5 tasks defined only, the party will just normally cover them all. [/QUOTE]

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