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<blockquote data-quote="Alek Baka" data-source="post: 4054491" data-attributes="member: 55220">Things tend to become better with time and experience I think and that goes with gaming (that's what it is after all) as well. In the past, the newer editions were far better than their predecessors, in spite of all the flaming arguments against them. I expect the same thing to happen with 4E.After all, personally i think 3.5e has become a swirling chaos of colliding infant ideas that have brought nothing but imbalance to the game. Even if it takes a few house rules and &quot;tuning&quot; to refine 4E to my taste, from the changes I have seen till now, it's gonna be much easier to start from 4E rather than 3.5, in order to achieve smooth, balanced and fun sessions with as less rules-digging and preparations as possible.But even if 4E proves to be crap, so what? I'll switch back to 3.5e or another RPG system or whatever. It's not a dogma that one must abide by, it's just a game.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Alek Baka, post: 4054491, member: 55220"] Things tend to become better with time and experience I think and that goes with gaming (that's what it is after all) as well. In the past, the newer editions were far better than their predecessors, in spite of all the flaming arguments against them. I expect the same thing to happen with 4E. After all, personally i think 3.5e has become a swirling chaos of colliding infant ideas that have brought nothing but imbalance to the game. Even if it takes a few house rules and "tuning" to refine 4E to my taste, from the changes I have seen till now, it's gonna be much easier to start from 4E rather than 3.5, in order to achieve smooth, balanced and fun sessions with as less rules-digging and preparations as possible. But even if 4E proves to be crap, so what? I'll switch back to 3.5e or another RPG system or whatever. It's not a dogma that one must abide by, it's just a game. [/QUOTE]

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