Professor Murder
Hero
Honestly can't agree. DnDBeyond is the best onboarding tool to get rules nervous players into the game I have ever encountered. I just do not like the pricing structure.That's true. It was always a blundering cash grab.
Honestly can't agree. DnDBeyond is the best onboarding tool to get rules nervous players into the game I have ever encountered. I just do not like the pricing structure.That's true. It was always a blundering cash grab.
Not to derail the thread (we can continue elsewhere if desired), but that is not the take away I remember every time this comes up. No one argues that doing so is technically impossible, just that for one or more reasons it is not a good business decision.But providing a PDF with the physical purchase of a book is somehow a technological and logistical impossibility to multiple members of this board.
Except with a movie, you kind of need to see the entire thing to get the plot. But with a gaming book, you might not need the whole thing--just the bits you use. If you don't DM, you probably don't need the monsters, for instance.A more apt analogy is if the theatre, instead of charging $15 for a full, two hour movie, was willing to charge you "just" $5 for the most exciting 15 minutes.
and once you know the plot (say saw it in theaters or on TV or at a friends) you may not care to see it again but want the blood explosions and spectacle... I CAN see a market for itExcept with a movie, you kind of need to see the entire thing to get the plot.
The market exists. And is catered to by free clips on youtube.and once you know the plot (say saw it in theaters or on TV or at a friends) you may not care to see it again but want the blood explosions and spectacle... I CAN see a market for it
I do kind of wonder if someone sold "just the action sequences" but at a lower price point if they would make sales... especially since the cutting of the footage is something even an idiot like me can do.The market exists. And is catered to by free clips on youtube.
You realize that if you buy things piecemeal on D&D Beyond, you get credit towards the book that it's in? And a certain point, when the credit reaches the amount of the cost of the book, you can just get the entire book for free? Or pay off the difference at any point?That's true. It was always a blundering cash grab.