- "Sorry, I'm not sure right now how that class feature would work in this situation. For now, let's assume it works like X so we don't have to bog down the session to google the answers or scour the books, and I'll take the time to look it up later and make sure we do the correct thing going forward."
- "You know what, I actually don't know what happens in this kingdom if the king is incapacitated, but still alive, I didn't think to prepare for that scenario! Um, roll me a history check, and if you get a 15 or higher, then you'll have heard of this happening before, and you tell us what happens!"
- "Ok friends, I didn't expect you to just go north into the woods and build a raft to cross the river. I literally have nothing prepared for this scenario, so instead of me making up something bad, let's call the session for now, and I'll prepare something that I know will be fun for next time."
I especially like your second example. Rule of cool + added space for role play.
Meetings can be messy, full of ambiguity, and "unsolved" at then end. If you feed a number of these experiences into an LLM, would its knowledge base be _that great_ at helping teach somebody about the company holding said meetings?
I'd argue that in order for your LLM suggestion to be effective, the input to it would need to be human-written content. I.E: the knowledge that the OP is discussing. In that case, the human effort is still required up front.