Limitations for special traits if none is mentioned?

[zoncxs]

For me, when I have my players roll to notice something or to do something, or when I roll for them, I treat failures as it just taking them longer to do it.

Looking for the moon could take a second or several.

[DouglasCole]

Originally Posted by zoncxs

For me, when I have my players roll to notice something or to do something, or when I roll for them, I treat failures as it just taking them longer to do it.

Looking for the moon could take a second or several.

I like this in general, because I'm GOING to pick up my dropped keys. It might take me one second (hah!), or I fumble for 30 seconds. Or I have to get up and get out of my car because how the heck did they fall so deeply into that crevice?

[Christopher R. Rice]

Originally Posted by zoncxs

For me, when I have my players roll to notice something or to do something, or when I roll for them, I treat failures as it just taking them longer to do it.

Looking for the moon could take a second or several.

This is also how I've been treating tasks that take time lately. Totally a a houserule, but it makes sense.