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Video games, boardgames, t-shirts, mugs, posters, funny hats, etc.

This kind of material seems like a fair replacement for Dragon Magazine, though perhaps not for the kind of sourcebooks WotC used to publish.

I'm interested in everything except adventures.

I have made a Martial Archetype which is basically a spell-less Ranger. Here it is.

After a while hotcakes get cold.

This kind of situation is what ultimately turned me off roleplaying games and is the reason why I no longer play actively more often than once or twice a year.

Lots of RPG companies seem to have found ways to solve this conundrum. There is not much to support, which is part of the OP's point.

The BECMI modules come highly recommended. I have a soft spot for B10 "Night's Dark Terror"

My players always claimed that they hated railroad campaigns and loved sandboxes but when it came to actually playing, they always felt lost and overwhelmed in sandbox campaigns and perfectly comfortable and happy in the most railroady campaigns.

Alright, alright! I might have been a little wrong, alright! ;)

When did that actually happen? Are you talking about Call of Cthulhu? Because it's the only example that springs to mind.

10. A 1000-year-old elvish activist assembles a team of the world’s most dangerous people to topple corrupt governments.

That's not low-magic, though, is it? That's just a question of power levels. So would you say that until 5e, magic shops were one of the defining features of the worlds you are referring to?

For me it's like play some D&D or take care of my newborn son.

I think DMs are just getting older.

What do you mean? 5e is not low-magic at all. There are only three classes in the entire game that don't cast spells (and you can even pick magic-flavored subclasses for them)

Didn't you say that last time? ;)

I think we should have the option of playing an animal who has a Ranger as its companion.

Or PCs are the only people in the world apart from demons and other monsters who can cast spells and use magic?

Ah, alright. Then yes, I guess it's relatively easy. I think other systems are better at conveying the feel of a low-magic setting, but I can see why someone would want to use D&D instead.