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<blockquote data-quote="Alex319" data-source="post: 4784425" data-attributes="member: 45678">A few questions:1. How does the power system make improvised stunts harder? Powers just give you additional options. There's nothing that says you can't do improvised stunts just because you have powers. If you could do stunts in 3e, I don't see why you can't do them in 4e. (Or, to be specific: can you give an example of an &quot;improvised stunt&quot; you could do in 3e but not in 4e? And, e.g., disarming doesn't count, because disarming was an explicit rule in 3e, so not an &quot;improvised stunt.&quot;)2. Does page 42 give you the tools you need to create clever improvised stunts? Does 3e give you the tools you need to create clever improvised stunts?Note: I'm not in any way saying there's anything wrong with preferring 3e over 4e, or vice versa. I'm just trying to understand in more detail what the issue is here, so we can possibly come up with ways to solve it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Alex319, post: 4784425, member: 45678"] A few questions: 1. How does the power system make improvised stunts harder? Powers just give you additional options. There's nothing that says you can't do improvised stunts just because you have powers. If you could do stunts in 3e, I don't see why you can't do them in 4e. (Or, to be specific: can you give an example of an "improvised stunt" you could do in 3e but not in 4e? And, e.g., disarming doesn't count, because disarming was an explicit rule in 3e, so not an "improvised stunt.") 2. Does page 42 give you the tools you need to create clever improvised stunts? Does 3e give you the tools you need to create clever improvised stunts? Note: I'm not in any way saying there's anything wrong with preferring 3e over 4e, or vice versa. I'm just trying to understand in more detail what the issue is here, so we can possibly come up with ways to solve it. [/QUOTE]

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