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@Jon Lane In light of comments by others recommending against posting the emails, perhaps console yourself that these emails may not have been much benefit to the public anyway. You’ve already provided a detailed description of the conversation, so the emails themselves might not provide any...

I don’t think we’re there yet, but the idea makes me seethe.

It’s a new era of the game, so it’s not too strange that they’re choosing a new look

At risk of being “that guy”, how come I don’t see more people in this hobby calling out WizKids (just one example, but a good one) for cranking out ever more plastic junk every year? We’re in a slow-motion ecological catastrophe and yet this formerly low-environmental-impact hobby is now awash...

I mean, you’re still here arguing that blockchain has a possible valid use case in spite of the total lack of valid examples from anyone. Upon review, every proposed use case always boils down to “but why bother?” because blockchain offers few desirable features (plus several undesirable ones)...

I see the utility of this technology, in some dark dystopian version of this hobby. 0% chance of that. It’ll change, but in-person will always be the cheapest and simplest way to play. It will never die off.

I’m surprised to hear this story is still continuing. And I’m shocked that people are still falling for NFTs as a concept.

First image in this article is for “Owlbeard Academy”, and the artwork is revolting to me. Does anyone else get a physical reaction to obvious AI art? Like, the “uncanny valley” feeling but I feel it like a rock in my belly.

Looks beautiful! …Was any AI used in the making of these products?

I sorta don’t like the amount of whitespace, but I guess that’s typical for a meandering retrospective product rather than a reference.

I love it! Very clear and easy to follow

Well at least Stranger Things’ Demogorgon was the same as the D&D version! … Wait no EDIT: I was ninja’d by 49 minutes. That’ll teach me for cooking dinner. Oops!

I hate flashy martial attacks soo much 😡😡😡

Those videos games are the reason why those places are important legacy elements of FR. Baldur’s Gate was just another dot on the fictional map until a major video game was set there. Additionally, there are a ton of very important legacy Realms locations that didn’t have hit video games named...

A lot of these examples are just names of cities on the Sword Coast, but some of D&D’s most successful video games were also named after those cities. And it becomes obvious when they start emphasizing the connection by including elements from the video game into the marketing for the new...

I mean, they’ve been trying to milk the success of past video game hits for years, and then they missed the boat on solidly tying many products to this video game release. (Part of the problem was that BG3 was in Early Access for a long while, so some tie-in products—MTG for example—happened...

You’re in luck! This book has been available for an entire decade already.

Is this a situation where even fictional gods are confused by a recording of their own voice??

Ah ha! My cynical joke-suggestion becomes more plausible!

Is Zynga still around? I feel like Hasbro would hire Zynga for this EDIT: Baldur’s Gate 4: Adventures in FarmVille! “Share this post daily with your family and friends to receive in-game gold!”