This should be a motivational quote!
Totally makes sense. I need to finish my current game before switching to this system so will decide closer to the time what I'll do. Plus it's L7 so that's a while before PC's get it anyway.
I'm pretty happy with that "disappear after a certain level" middle ground, personally. Having the characters gradually gain abilities that let them easily overcome mundane obstacles, but then facing them with more extraordinary ones in turn, is very D&D.
I get that. And you can totally use the O5E spells. We kinda envisage high level character trekking across fiery planar hellscapes and stuff, where our journey rules can still be relevant and a simple spell doesn't negate them completely, but everybody has different expectations of a game.
My reading of that is that while you're in the mansion you don't need Supply.
That's fair enough. I guess my issue with what I've seen of the system so far is that most of the effort seems to have gone into nerfing spells and items to prevent them from impacting the journey rules at all, rather than trying to work with them and make them things that can assist with journey challenges rather than nullifying them entirely - so that a magically assisted party can push on further, faster, and through more extreme environments.
We had an iteration where we had tiered supply requirements for tiered environments. I felt it worked OK, but the consensus was that it was a little too much book-keeping. I think maybe that sort of thing is best suited for an article in the Gate Pass Gazette.
Albeit a 200 gp per night non-haven air-conditioned waterproof tent where monsters can enter. Lol
Eliminating the Haven factor should be worth at least a reduction in that material cost.
