CapnZapp
Legend
They're not available officially or legitimately, leaving players with no affiliated stores or outside the states with few options.No. They're not available generally.
(A more complete answer)
They're not available officially or legitimately, leaving players with no affiliated stores or outside the states with few options.No. They're not available generally.
Yes. As always, this restriction hurts people with morals only, and adding more adventures to the general 5e playing public would probably be better for building the customer base anyway.It's worth noting that the passwords generally wind up on the internet - and they are NOT that hard. And the DDEX series are quite well pirated, too.
Plus, you can ask your FLGS if they will let you know the download password - some stores do.
I wish they'd put them up for legit use outside the league use.
That's... impressive. Is the Mom a (former?) gamer, or is it the kid who's keen to experience different GMs?
I understand that AL players want official material.
I hope they in return understand how that want is incompatible with WotC's strategy for 5e, i.e. a massive decrease in official material, options and alternatives, compared to previous editions and Pathfinder.
I would guess there are around 5,000 AL Players in the US.
What good reason could there be for not making them available for free to the community...
That seems awfully low. I think WotC are still estimating about a million regular D&D players (it may well have gone up again), and I'd expect AL to represent a non-trivial percentage of that. So we're talking tens of thousands, if not in the low hundred thousands.
That would be my guess, anyway.
The Facebook group has 7,831 members.
We have about 50 players in my region of 3 million people. How about your local region?
I'm not saying your estimate is wrong, since I don't know the actual numbers. It just seems that 5,000 is really low. But then, maybe that's because AL is really small.