Search results

Staying flat with lowering BG3 sales seems pretty huge.

Critical Role pretty regularly pulls multiple millions per video, at least. Though obviously they are top of the heap.

I don't expect a "6E" per se ever again: more 5E iterations periodically, maybe.

Have they...?

There is no counter indicators thst sales or reception have been poor soooo...

Honestly, I think their departure makes radical shifts to tge Core Rules less likely, not more.

In one of those earning calls, they did outright atate that the books were outpacing their expectations.

By all accounts, the new books are exceeding sales expectations.

Which, honestly, is exactly what people would say about any shorter product: so maybe this is an example of why they don't?

I'd say making the game more appealing to players is innovative, similar to improving various performance or safety is innovative.

I'm just not sure why it seems weird? Godsbreath has cool distinct flavor, but in the context of providing took for all the classic D&D tropes, too. I could see running any of the big 5E Campaigns there.

Nothing in Godsbreath suggests thst there can't be dragons, or any other D&D Mohster...?

It is really about simplifying the stat block for use at the table: yes, it makes the spellcasterd technically less versatile, but it makes them less likely to play suboptimally. Each stst block has a clear battle plan, so they will more consistently perform to their CR. I can see preferring...

Honestly, if it is only the posts that you won't feel a need to argue with....more focused?

They did pretty much exactly that with the Spelljammer abd Planescape campaigns.

But they do innovate, on most of their 5E products...? But the very innovation often is met with controversy and push-back.

Sadly, even for most of us Americans...that is equally futile.

I appreciated all the Radiant Citadel material in the new DMG

Ir is not the technology that is concerning, it is the IP violation inherent in useful LLM implementation. But, again, Socrates moralizing about the evils of literacy "corrupting the youth" in a book derailing the teachings of a man executed for "corrupting tge youth" by political leaders for...

It is worth noting that this was probably a joke, since Plato wrote it in a book. Plato had an overdeveloped sense of humor.