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books/core/62.html

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+<h2>ROUNDS AND TURNS</h2>
+
+<p>Conflict scenes take place as a series of consecutive rounds.</p>
+
 <p>
-  You can find more about actions starting on
-  <a href="/books/core/#page-66">page 66</a>.
+  During each round, the participants will alternate taking turns, starting with
+  one participant from the side who has the initiative. Back to the previous
+  example: Since the Player Characters seized the initiative, one of them
+  (Ricard or Silida) will be the first to take their turn during each round.
+  Then, the golem will take its turn; after the golem, the remaining Player
+  Character will finally be able to act. Then, a new round will begin.
 </p>
+
 <p>
-  You can find more about actions starting on
-  <a href="/books/core/#page-66">page 66</a>.
+  Each turn allows for a single action — that said, some powerful effects might
+  grant characters the ability to perform multiple actions during the same turn.
+  You can find more about actions starting on page 66.
 </p>
+
+<ul>
+  <li>
+    A character cannot choose to "pass" if they have the opportunity to take a
+    turn. If an enemy just acted and you are the only Player Character who
+    hasn't taken their turn this round, for instance, you must take your turn.
+  </li>
+  <li>
+    Sometimes one side will be outnumbered by their adversaries. If this
+    happens, keep alternating turns as long as possible, then let the side with
+    the numerical advantage take their remaining turns towards the end of the
+    round.
+  </li>
+</ul>
+
+<p>
+  Example: In a conflict with two PCs and three NPCs where the heroes have
+  seized the initiative, each round will be as follows:
+  <code
+    >PC Turn &rarr; NPC Turn &rarr; PC Turn &rarr; NPC Turn &rarr; NPC
+    Turn</code
+  >
+</p>
+
+<p>
+  The round ends once every participant has performed the turn (or turns, in the
+  case of some exceptionally powerful creatures) at their disposal.
+</p>
+
+<up
+  ><li>
+    There is no fixed duration for rounds and turns: they represent cinematic
+    camera movements and dramatic spotlight, not specific segments of time.
+  </li>
+
+  <li>
+    Despite that, it is perfectly reasonable to tie a countdown or similar
+    gimmick to conflict rounds (such as a six-sections Clock named “collapsing
+    tower” that gets ticked at the end of each round — you don't want to be
+    there when it fills up).
+  </li></up
+>