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Well done, you!

Statements do mean things.

I can promise you that many millionaires have posted on this forum.

Never mistake where you happen to live to be representative of the world.

I'm sure we'd all be blown away by your god-level D&D games.

I don't imagine it's usually friends/family and more just somebody who recognises you. Acquaintances. They don't even have to know you. A customer or a client, a checkout assistant or the plumber who unblocked your sink. The guy who works in the bakery you like to buy those croissants from, or...

OK, so check back later. :)

For those with a spare 5 mins, Jess and talked about the Stranger Things finale on our weekly TTRPG podcast (it was a bit of an off topic segment, but I thought I'd share it here). No spoilers in this video.

It's you.

Yes, everybody did.

Why are you linking to a Reddit post which is a link to a thread right here on EN World?

I don’t think I could have been any clearer, but no that is not what I said. But my interest level in the topic just evaporated. It wasn’t that high to begin with, and faced with saying the same thing a third time I’m just gonna nope out.

That’s not the point. It’s not about what you can afford or even personally desire. It’s about the nature of the product and its value.

You missed my point. The Foody Heartbreaker didn’t close but is still referred to as a heartbreaker. My point is that people use the term wrong. They use it to derogatorily describe small d20-based games, and that’s not what the term originally meant.

I think the term is generally used in a derogatory sense. A product with a small print run can still be a success. It’s a bit like saying the local restaurant is a foody heartbreaker because it didn’t overturn McDonalds. It was never meant to. But it does provide the restaurant owner, and their...

Not any more. They’ve added extra stuff which has delayed fulfilment until May.

It's not always just the content. Would you never buy the book Dracula, for example? Would you never buy a bible or collection of Shakespeare's plays? A Sherlock Holmes novel? They're all public domain. (Not asking whether you'd choose to buy them based on the subject matter, obviously; merely...

The general answer to your "why not?" is just supply and demand. You don't have to show that it would be a helpful tool, just that it would make money. If there's a customer base for it to justify the cost of the print run, I'm sure plenty of publishers will do it--they make digest-sized books...

So are a lot of TV series! In fact most are longer! Sure. Personally, I started to get bored. 5 minutes, maybe 10 would have been more than enough for me. I was looking at my watch after 15. After an hour I was just glad it was over--though I did really enjoy the D&D-themed end credits art...

Crack The Sun has 3 days left and is at $2.1M. Looks like it's gonna come in at about $2.5M, which will make it MCDM's second highest grossing crowdfunder, I believe?