I'm envisioning my gaming group:
I have two players that started playing in 3.5. One that started in 4e. Two that started with me in 2e and one that started before that.
If WotC can actually create a game where each player at my table can create the type of character he or she wants to play, and I (as the DM) can run the adventures I want to run, I'll damn near pass out.
On the other hand, if that doesn't shake out, I can envision a bunch of front-end work on the DM's part to tailor his house rules (which really is the same thing as modularity) as best as possible to accommodate preferences spanning four or more editions.
Interesting.
I have two players that started playing in 3.5. One that started in 4e. Two that started with me in 2e and one that started before that.
If WotC can actually create a game where each player at my table can create the type of character he or she wants to play, and I (as the DM) can run the adventures I want to run, I'll damn near pass out.
On the other hand, if that doesn't shake out, I can envision a bunch of front-end work on the DM's part to tailor his house rules (which really is the same thing as modularity) as best as possible to accommodate preferences spanning four or more editions.
Interesting.