Yay! I'm glad to hear that you like Thousand Suns; it's at the top of my to-buy list.Psion said:Thousand Suns, and so forth.
See though, I don't understand that. I played D&D in junior high, got bored with it, and quit. I probably would never have started playing it again were it not for things like Eberron, the Tome of Battle, Magic of Incarnum, and so on.Aus_Snow said:No, they probably won't - assuming they even *own* a large section of that 'array of books'. Which most gamers probably don't. . .
And if they do miss them, they can either go back to 3e (or something else) or convert stuf from that (or something else) over to the 4e framework.
Just like it works in reverse, I imagine.
Fair enough. Just wondering though - do you tend to start (or start in) games at high levels? I mean, if you started at lower levels (like say, 1st) then you could probably work through quite a fewm, and before you know it: ECS I!GammaPaladin said:I wouldn't even consider 4E until the ECS is released for it, and even then I'd be wanting to see some splatbooks surrounding it.
Heh. Yeah, that's cool. Whatever works. I'm not 'buying into' 4e no matter how much they put out for it before 5e hits the shelves, but I also suspect that a lot of folks view 4e pretty differently from either you or me, is what I was basically saying.But then... This might be influenced by the fact that I have like everything for 3.5 (With the exception of the FR stuff), so...
But yeah, basically I don't consider a system worth buying into unless I can fill a shelf or two with crunch and fluff