The question just comes down to "Do I leave 5E now and come back in five years when I can buy everything I want to play the type of D&D game I want... or do I just make myself miserable by hanging around staring at this pot waiting for it to eventually boil?"
As I do not play MMO's, could you elaborate?
You do not need to play the game to buy its books.
You do not need to play the game to buy its books.
While your post is mostly spot on, you missed an option: "Do I just leave 5e?" That is, the "coming back" part isn't necessarily a given.
Which may or may not be an issue WotC want to address.
What I actually said was "something interesting". That's not the same as "enough product". I've got zero interest in adventure paths or mega-adventures, which is the sum total of what WotC has announced to date.I was responding directly to Nellisir's comment, wherein I got from it that Nellisir likes 5E but apparently doesn't feel there's enough product to warrant playing the game.
Certainly true, if all one cares about is an accumulation of some critical mass of pages.If there's not enough to play with now... you go away for a while and come back to play it when there is.
Not the best business plan.Wizards has repeatedly stated that they are interested in getting people to play...not sell books.
If all you are doing is buying books to read... why do they have to be 5E books? There are thousands of RPG books already out there to purchase, many of them about the Dungeons & Dragons game in some form or fashion. You have no shortage of D&D books to buy and read, if buying and reading is all that matters to you.
Ah, the strawman, always there to help.If all you are doing is buying books to read...
My wild guess is that WotC wants to get our money. I'm guessing that the current edition sells more than the past ones too. I'm also guessing that if we give our money to Paizo, WotC doesn't get our money.why do they have to be 5E books?