I think the point, Ryuka, is that you can have more content in your posts that is useful without stretching things out. Trust me I don't like seeing people posting paragraph upon paragraph of detail in a post.  I am the median type of girl (though considering posts I've seen of people... I'm probably more towards skimping detail then anything) where I try to find a balance in detail without going overboard.<br/><br/>For me, I prefer to adding in detail. If I turn my head I want to describe a little of what might react in response, such as my hair flowing in motion or possibly getting caught on my shoulder when I turn. There is just a lot of small variables that could be addressed that might not be. If you post very little for the person to work off of, they won't have much that they can even react to. If your just describing that you "turn in my direction" then I have no clue how to react to it. Are you looking at me angrily? Are you giving me a weird face? Are you showing dissatisfaction? Are you even looking at me or past me? It just makes it harder for the user to respond and really figure out the emotional level of interaction. Sure seeing details like how you turn leaves more for me to describe, but the biggest issue is often just how things are done and how they can be read by the individual.<br/><br/>Should you write a book every time you post? No.<br/><br/>Do you have to have a very detailed post all the time? No.<br/><br/>The main area of focus I simply feel being brought up is that there should be something that others can work off of rather then having to throw wild assumptions and guesses. I don't mind if you type only 3 or 4 sentences at all if your giving me nice 'beefy' sentences with detail that let me really understand what is going on with your character and how my character mighty process it out.