The only value added was to Hasbro.I’d have no problem with the IP being owned by WotC directly. I think they’ve generally done a good job with the property. For the most part. I don’t really see the value Hasbro add.
Not really in the spirit of the OP though, like many here.In the words of 80-90s R&B crooner Keith Sweat.
Nobody
Nobody baby
Anyone big enough to buy D&D would treat it worse, not know how to further it, and would lack the lessons learned by WOTC.
I like Dropout, and I hadn't considered them. They probably would be a good fit. Aabria and Brennan would be good faces for the brand. They are already generally well liked by the newer generation of D&D players.Dropout.
This was my answer. From what I've heard D&D used to largely get by on subsidies provided by MTG sales. Now it seems like All of Hasbro is leeching off MTG which is stretching that game to the limits. If WotC only had to deal with those two IPs they could likely let off the gas on MTG a little bit, and still divert more money and energy back into D&D while hopefully driving neither off a cliff.I’d have no problem with the IP being owned by WotC directly. I think they’ve generally done a good job with the property. For the most part. I don’t really see the value Hasbro add.
I love Brennan (pretty much everything he does), but to be honest Aabria's style of DMing really turns me off. She doesn't seem to care about the rules of the game.I like Dropout, and I hadn't considered them. They probably would be a good fit. Aabria and Brennan would be good faces for the brand. They are already generally well liked by the newer generation of D&D players.
This was my answer. From what I've heard D&D used to largely get by on subsidies provided by MTG sales. Now it seems like All of Hasbro is leeching off MTG which is stretching that game to the limits. If WotC only had to deal with those two IPs they could likely let off the gas on MTG a little bit, and still divert more money and energy back into D&D while hopefully driving neither off a cliff.
It is the spirit.Not really in the spirit of the OP though, like many here.
I’d have no problem with the IP being owned by WotC directly. I think they’ve generally done a good job with the property. For the most part. I don’t really see the value Hasbro add.
For the most part. I don’t really see the value Hasbro add.
Does that mean we should assume there is such a value add? To the game?I get it, but remember - if you aren't intimately familiar with the internal business workings, you shouldn't expect to see the Hasbro value add. Like, if WotC used Hasbro connections to reduce printing or distribution costs, or if Hasbro reduced the cost of financing, or even employee bnefit packages, we probably wouldn't know that.