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No, although they do own a streaming purchase as part of their purchase of Vizio. I was just stating those things, because supermarket in the U.S. can also refer to a large grocery store that does not sell gardening supplies, electronics, clothing, etc.

Apparently, they made a movie available on Roku and a series. They also bought television manufacturer Vizio last December. The purchase also included Vizio's streaming service.

Yes, the delivery is waived for members, but there is a minimum purchase.

Walmart is the largest retailer in the U.S. They sell food, clothes, electronics, auto supplies, office supplies, books, games, gardening equipment, and more. In my area, they also do auto repair and have a pharmacy (I am not sure if these are universal)

In our house, we have subscriptions to YouTube TV, Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu with ads, Paramount+ (Essential Plan), and Peacock. I contribute to YouTube TV and Netflix and pay Amazon Prime (have discount). Hulu comes free with the phone plans of two house members. Paramount+ Essential is...

The same here.

It depends upon the game. Before purchasing or after purchasing, but before reading: I might house rule after I read/ watch online designer interviews, reviews, or excerpts, but before buying the book- especially, if the game is an iteration or variant of a game that I have played. The same...

I might agree if classes received their subclass at first level.

All I care about is that they keep the 2014 versions available- especially material with new races/species, classes. and subclasses.

I'd say Beastmaster (movie), Conan, Dragonlance, and Ladyhawke all fall within the range that I, generally, like.

Written, I use 5.0 v 5.24. Spoken, I use 5.0 (or 5e 2014) vs 2024.

I personally, thought the first few seasons were very good. Later seasons were not as good, but there were still some episodes along the way.

I came to say this.

The OGL is not limited to making and selling D&D third party products. Mutants and Masterminds, True20, Fantasy Craft, and Spycraft are examples of games created using the OGL and are not D&D products.

But my some of my favorite games don't use classes. Some only have human as a playable race. And most only have a single setting. I am fine with the first two. However, I cannot deny wanting to see all all of them get licensed settings or additional licensed setting ;) :P

I am fine with getting rid of hit points and D&D stat names. At the same time, I am not, necessarily, sold on the new stat names either.

Maybe, I don't purchase adventures or anything drow related. I am basing my opinions on products like Defenders of the Faith, Complete Divine, Magic of Incarnum (imo, good mechanic idea, but lousy execution), and the Book of Exalted Deeds. I am also not impressed by the M:TG based D&D settings...

I am glad you are. I was actually glad when he moved to the Magic:TG side of things as he was away from the D&D side, but still had a job. There are only two D&D products that I like with his name on it- Oriental Adventures 3e and Heroes of Horror. And, if I am being honest, I think the latter...

Institutional knowledge can still be lost. We have seen it before. That said, while I wish Perkins and Crawford the best, I won't miss their style while simultaneously having reservations if Wyatt is going to be in charge.

Maybe, they want WOTC to produce material they like so they can be a customer again. Not hard to figure out.