Depends. Is it a good retail shops or another half ass one I've seen over the years. Does it provide me with reasons to shop there? Reasons to frequent the shop, other then carrying product? Does it bring any value to my interests in the hobby?
Because just being a FLGS really doesnt. Once upon...
I have to be honest: given how poor some past products were treated when released, I’d rather Wotc make something new then revisit the old. Unless the products get better
might be me reading it wrong, but Thunder bolt spell is listed as a 4th level spell, but in casting at higher levels it says " for every spell slot above 3rd , the thunder and slashing damage increase by 1d6"
Is it a 4th or 3rd level spell? Or is it casting slot level about 4th?
Thanks
I’m going to throw out Way of the Wicked AP for PF1. Never got to play it but the read through was entertaining. Interesting npcs and a plot that makes sense
I haven't been happy with With for a while- honestly I thought many of the last releases for a long while haven't been good for a while. Add several of us had fantasy fatigue for a while.....but third party products had kept us going. But a while we started a new game with some "new" rule set...
Actually it IS a lot different in businesses. Many corporations make plans years in advance.
It doesn’t mean those time tables don’t get moved up or pushed back, but looking around at my work and company I really can buy what your selling here in the business world.
We have seen Wotc release...
Not sure how to take it. It’s not exactly reassuring there.
Nice to say you will still support 3rd party creators. But the last sentence it’s too early to in development to talk about OGL and SRD specifics has echos of the 4th edition GSL delay and that fiasco.
So coin flip
Then those execs don't understand why people are spending money on 3pp. Third parties provide product that wizards is not providing. Its never going to end up going back to wizards unless they put out those priducts( which wizards isn't going to do). And that money will stay in consumers pockets