The cases I was using it for involved internal applications, so you're right, there was a lot more clarity about "what to do when user click button b" than rand

The cases I was using it for involved internal applications, so you're right, there was a lot more clarity about "what to do when user click button b" than random people on the internet bouncing around a store and adding things to a cart. There were also a lot of cucumber scenarios and suites involved. Like think dozens of printed pages in relatively small font. Concise it is not. But the people involved wanted verbose and clear over concise and easy :) It can be a very reassuring way to develop software for stakeholders - "We added 8 scenarios, and made a further 4 failing scenarios pass this week" - as opposed to "our developers spent 6 months and then quit without delivering any code"