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<blockquote data-quote="Lanefan" data-source="post: 9462680" data-attributes="member: 29398">Which, if wise, won't be done until that evening in case those spells are needed for emergencies during the day.Absent wandering monsters and-or bored PCs going out and finding trouble, this shouldn't take long at the table.&nbsp; The Cleric rolls the cures, the DM narrates the day's weather, and the day is done unless someone wants to do something else e.g. scout, hunt for medicinal herbs, or whatever.Next day, same thing.&nbsp; Day after, Cleric preps a different batch of spells and you're good to rock.We must have been a 3e outlier, as we almost never used or even had wands of curing.I suppose it also ties to the old question of whether hit points are meat or fatigue, and in what ratio.&nbsp; It's believable that a lot of fatigue can be shrugged off with a good night's rest, but not so much if the character is trying to recover from actual injuries even if minor.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lanefan, post: 9462680, member: 29398"] Which, if wise, won't be done until that evening in case those spells are needed for emergencies during the day. Absent wandering monsters and-or bored PCs going out and finding trouble, this shouldn't take long at the table. The Cleric rolls the cures, the DM narrates the day's weather, and the day is done unless someone wants to do something else e.g. scout, hunt for medicinal herbs, or whatever. Next day, same thing. Day after, Cleric preps a different batch of spells and you're good to rock. We must have been a 3e outlier, as we almost never used or even had wands of curing. I suppose it also ties to the old question of whether hit points are meat or fatigue, and in what ratio. It's believable that a lot of fatigue can be shrugged off with a good night's rest, but not so much if the character is trying to recover from actual injuries even if minor. [/QUOTE]

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