((4E also had too many moves though, which is why it becomes a burden to set up without tools. Pathfinder, to me at least at higher levels, is almost as hard. Not to mention if you pick a non-basic class, like kineticist or vigilante, it becomes so confusing. I had to level up my kineticist 4 levels after killing 2 level 20 liches and a balor lord and I spent an hour gonig over feats alone, not to mention the buttload of abilities they have and also my expanded element pretty much doubled my options since I just got that then as well in those levels. I think the easiest to set up, so far as I see it, is 5e. Sadly, its still simplified like 4e was, but they managed to steer it so its 3.5 and 4e's lovechild. My only gripe so far with 5e is it isn't as extravagant and the only thing stoppig a level 1-4 from killing a CR7 by themselves is HP. Everything is so squished together though, that some classes can kill most encounters by themselves. Barbarian is a great example. A level 2 barbarian went and fought a CR5 Orc chieftan who was at full health (barbarian who would become the infamous Tyson-Chan the Gnome Barbarian was at half health) in single combat and Tyson-chan won. I literally threw my entire stack of papers for the cheiftan to become a returning boss into the air and flipped a chair because it was so ridiculous.
Needless to say, the next few sessions seemed a little more cruel than usual))
"Do we want to let him bleed out or something? Do we even have time for that?"
Shoot and reload at the snake.
Vorlak attacks with power attack.
(7+4) Your bolt skids off of his hide. You just can't seem to get a good shot in and hitting Vorlak (and not hurting the snake)
Vorlak tries to break free! (17+2) (Escape Artist) Vorlak gives one good push but still fails to break the anaconda's grip ((I rolled so high for the check that I don't think anyone could have gotten out this time around without a crit))
Jehane begins her turn!