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So themes of sex AND violence. Plus some techno-alienation-sc fi-dystopia. Back in the day. Way back in the day, my few copies of heavy metal magazine were treasured items. Not like my D&D stuff, but up there.

There is so much stuff out there. But there has been. The hypothesis is that now people are really starting to play it.

The origins stuff was good. It meandered a bit, just a bit, but very good overall. Mearls continues to proclaim we are the very verge of some great indie RPG revival. I guess we will see.

There was certainly malice, at least by some. See the "Castle Greyhawk" parody adventure.

The story as I know it is that the Blume brothers almost bankrupted the company—at its peak—and Gygax came back to Lake Geneva to save it, releasing Unearthed Arcana and other products with his name on them. This and firing a bunch of people, some of whom would found other game companies. The...

Some I interesting speculation up thread. As for the results. If releasing 3 big deluxe corebooks for the most popular edition in the game’s history did not lead to a spike in revenue it would be a disaster. So they have avoided disaster.

Hence the reason we were wondering. I would still take the 5e approach over, say, 3e.

In play we actually had the “wait, how does the grappler end the grapple?” come up. The grappler wanted to throw a pc off a ravine, which might still be an edge case, but at least it’s confirmed that the grappler can just end the grapple. So at least that is fixed.

To hang out in the meta forum, obviously. (Also I have done the gamer seeking gamer thing, but not lately).

Alignment itself: 1e. The stuff (not) attached to it: probably 5e.

Oh, and we played that day of the juggernaut scenario! Good stuff.

I may have posted too soon about coming off the peak.

WHICH rules? There are now two different sets and they are not the same.

I wouldn't blame all that on Ray Winninger.

Pulp much?

So with 4e it was also a 3d tabletop (without as high a resolution as Sigil). They also planned something for 3e, which ended up as e-tools?

It tells us that companies make mistakes? The makers of D&D have made many.

That’s excellent. As for scrapping ENWorld, I think that would have added a lot more references to WoW, the warlord, and an overall sense of vitriol.

And speaking of 4e, this would be a minion.

Is clicking on a thread like the one in OP and getting (anything focused on) the Purple Dragon Knight the new rickrolling? It sure feels like it.