Ulrick
First Post
I can't help but notice, both on and offline, the controversy that 4e has caused. I don't remember the same thing happening when 3e came out, nor does it compare to the grumbling when 3.5e emerged. For many, it seems, 4e is the last straw. Other have embraced 4e. While others have gone on to Pathfinder or still play rules-lite games like C&C. 
Yes, like many, I'm annoyed with WotC for various reasons (like their marketing strategy, 22 pages of errata for the new PHB, etc).I do, however, like 4e so far. It is what I'm looking for in a game that 3/3.5e did not provide. Aside from that, my main concern is that 4e has caused a rift within the gaming community.
I'm wondering if the rift really exists and to what extent. Is the market of D&D gamers breaking into smaller bits based on what form of D&D they play? Will this mean that gaming companies will find it more difficult to sell their form of D&D to these smaller gaming markets?
On a personal level, I see in the gaming club I belong to, a notice that some people are refusing to even try 4e, while others are refusing to even try Pathfinder. I'm concerned, because I'm going to be starting a 4e campaign in a couple weeks, and I hope that 4e doesn't turn people away from playing the game simply because its 4e? Has anybody else encountered this?
Has 4e caused a rift between gamers?
				
			Yes, like many, I'm annoyed with WotC for various reasons (like their marketing strategy, 22 pages of errata for the new PHB, etc).I do, however, like 4e so far. It is what I'm looking for in a game that 3/3.5e did not provide. Aside from that, my main concern is that 4e has caused a rift within the gaming community.
I'm wondering if the rift really exists and to what extent. Is the market of D&D gamers breaking into smaller bits based on what form of D&D they play? Will this mean that gaming companies will find it more difficult to sell their form of D&D to these smaller gaming markets?
On a personal level, I see in the gaming club I belong to, a notice that some people are refusing to even try 4e, while others are refusing to even try Pathfinder. I'm concerned, because I'm going to be starting a 4e campaign in a couple weeks, and I hope that 4e doesn't turn people away from playing the game simply because its 4e? Has anybody else encountered this?
Has 4e caused a rift between gamers?