I loved when it asked if I would recommend D&D to others and when I answered "No", it responded with "Why would you say that?"
It also asked that when you answered yes.
I loved when it asked if I would recommend D&D to others and when I answered "No", it responded with "Why would you say that?"
Maybe not a 5.5, but I think we're slowly gearing up for another mechanical expansion in the 2020-2021 timeframe. Like, "Elminster's Guide to Really Wacky S**t I've Seen" or something.Am I the only one in here to interpret that large survey as first visible sign of 5.5 or 6E approaching?
Well, now that's much less amusing.It also asked that when you answered yes.
Am I the only one in here to interpret that large survey as first visible sign of 5.5 or 6E approaching?
That felt much more like "what should we make next" rather then "lets start over" that would be needed for a new edition. (And of course the PHB is selling about as well as it has, ever, but we have another thread for that).
They where fishing though and I do think they are trying to figure out how to build in the success of the core books.
Indeed not just more D&D books, but they want to know what our current favorite board games are. Probably wanting to rip them off and through out a D&D branded version of them.
It is if you read it with the same sort of shocked emphasis, mentally:Well, now that's much less amusing.
Indeed not just more D&D books, but they want to know what our current favorite board games are. Probably wanting to rip them off and through out a D&D branded version of them.
Right, while we (I think) mostly consider D&D to be a TTRPG compromising mostly books and dice, WotC (at the urging of Hasbro most likely) really considers D&D to be a brand, an offshoot of which is the TTRPG. Hence all the excitement about lifestyle accessories and new ways to engage with the brand in the survey. I mostly downplayed those in my responses and up-played the social aspects of the game.
I don't recall any, though there was a question or two on how much you had spent on the game in the past x amount of time.Just curious, were there any survey questions about pricing? Like, "on a scale of 1 to 10, how likely are you to pay $70.00 for a hardcover D&D book? $30.00 for a .pdf?"