Sanackranib
First Post
prior editions
I still refer back to older editions for clairity especially for the spells
I still refer back to older editions for clairity especially for the spells
How long d'you reckon? I'd say 48 hours from release to get a reasonable document in .PDF?Henry said:
I'll add a third one for ya: I doubt that it will be long before a "conversion document" is available by some dedicated fan out on the 'net, and most people concerned about "having to print it all out" will have little to concern them. Since it's all SRD, a conversion document listing all changes from old SRD to new is perfectly legal.
KDLadage said:3.5? Makes me wonder what 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, and 3.4 were. What did I miss?
shadow said:With all the talk about 3.5e, I'm getting a tad apprehensive. I don't like the thought of having to shell out $90 for the revised books. (Although I can just download the SRD, in which case I'd have to print the entire thing out since I hate reading documents on the computer screen.) I've come to the conclusion that perhaps Wizards is persuing 3.5e the wrong way. Since 3e came out Wizards has issued 3e editions of many of the classic AD&D books (Dieties&Demigods, Manual of the Planes, etc.) Perhaps instead of releasing 3 seperate revised books, they can simply release the new rules in a single tome called Unearthed Arcana. I wouldn't hesistate to spend $30-$35 for a book with all the errata and new and optional rules (especially to see the ranger revised.) However, I guess such a thing isn't a good marketing strategy. It's a shame since I seriously doubt that I'm going to pick up 3.5e.
William Ronald said:HellHound, Deadguy, I agree with you both.
One of the problems I had with 2nd Edition is that it seemed a lot of the books referred back to the other books. Maybe it was me, but I got the feeling that if you picked up one Forgotten Realms supplement from TSR, you almost needed to pick up two or three previous releases to get your full dollar's worth. (At least now, Wizards has reprinted feats and other information that has been published in previous works in some of the newer books. Saves me from having to dig through several books for one thing.) Having everything in one book, and having to refer back to one of three books, would really bog down game play.
I look at D&D 3.5 with some optimism. At least now, we can grumble about something and get a response.
However, I would like to (once again) go on record as having said that the idea of calling this 3.5 is the worst marketing move WotC has made in a long time.
My wife and I have differnt printings of the PHB (since I didn't embrace 3e until about a year after it came out. with all the erratta they have had to publish since I might welll be waiting for a 2nd printing of those as well