Desdichado
Hero
Indeed. Just because one DM's doesn't mean that they're likely to buy a specific module.JustKim said:I DM and I like to vote in polls, but I am not a potential buyer. Burning Sky doesn't interest me, sorry.
Indeed. Just because one DM's doesn't mean that they're likely to buy a specific module.JustKim said:I DM and I like to vote in polls, but I am not a potential buyer. Burning Sky doesn't interest me, sorry.
Treebore said:Forgot about buying habits. I buy adventures in a heart beat, when they are in print.
So when you guys finish Burning Sky and offer it in print, like has been recently done with a few ENWorld products, I'll buy it.
I only buy short adventures in PDF. Running "Against the Giants" from PDF taught me that.
You can buy the War of the Burning Sky adventures in softback at Lulu.Thanee said:I vastly prefer hardcopy books (and the vast majority of those is rulebooks/settings/sourcebooks for various game systems... in the last six months or so, I bought books for at least five different games... and the grand total of one adventure).
Hobo said:Indeed. Just because one DM's doesn't mean that they're likely to buy a specific module.
I am a DM. I do have a subscription to Dungeon mag. Other than that though, I am just not a big fan of buying adventures, unless they can be woven together into an AP like adventure-story. However, I fully intend to support WotBS, after all products are released. I'll wait and see if the compilation comes out, as that is how I'd prefer it.RangerWickett said:Of course. What I'm interested in, though, is getting a sense of how many people at EN World DM at all, and of them how many are interested in this particular campaign. And, y'know, not just E.N. Pub's stuff, but any publisher's adventures. Who here uses Dungeon, for instance? Or Goodman Games?
RangerWickett said:Actually, each adventure is already available in print, through our print storefront at Lulu (http://stores.lulu.com/enpublishing).
We want to do a compilation at the end, but even that might have to be split in two, since the printer can't go any higher than 800 pages, and each adventure has been at least 50 pages, plus the accessories on the side.
I know EN World must have different demographics than most D&D playing populations, but then again out of the 20+ people in my local group of gaming friends, I think all of us have run a game before.