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Actually, I now have a completely different take on this graph: - Note the big spike in D&D 3.5, D&D 4, and Pathfinder around the time that D&D 5 was launching. It looks like the D&D 5 launch (and maybe some effect of the beginning summer), increased interest in RPGs in general. - Since that...

There's another thing going on in this graph: a lot of people are moving over to D&D 5 who were playing D&D 3.5 earlier, possibly at a faster rate than the numbers shifting over from Pathfinder.

Heh -- and the response of many joyous gamers was to think: "If it now has stats, I can kill it!" And since there was little information given on the religions and their practices, why else publish the book? It seems like the idea that "Gods are so powerful, they don't have stats" and GM fiat...

The Big One: Gauntlets of Ogre Power increase a character's Strength to 19! This could lessen the importance of having a high Strength, if you can find these Gauntlets.

I see a typo ("alchohol") in the 53-54 entry! Perhaps they're involving us in the editing process? :o (I have this strange ability to find misspelled words, even if it's the only one on a page. I haven't bothered to see if there are other ones though.)

I haven't been following the playtest much, but this is very Dungeon Crawl Classics-y

One thing I wish were in the art is a hoard of treasure. Dragons should present grave danger with great rewards, dammit! :)

I just want you to know that I'm really enjoying your read-throughs! I've enjoyed (un)reason's series on Dragon as well -- it's so interesting to see the early development of the hobby. The fact that the first adventure module was an organized, defended temple that could transform into a frog...