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<blockquote data-quote="Mallus" data-source="post: 5451131" data-attributes="member: 3887">This sounds right to me. It also leads (again) to the question: is WotC/Hasbro the right size company for the D&amp;D brand in the current market?Personally, 4e is right for my group, for the time being (which is currently being over 2 years). We use a homebrew setting and all our adventures are custom written, save for the occasional swiped map. What interests me more is why Pathfinder is selling so well. Paizo's core products are their AP's, correct? Are there really that many Pathfinder DM's out their running that many Pathfinder campaigns? What's driving their sales?It seems what Paizo's done --and more power to them for doing so-- is to successfully steal a big portion of the &quot;D&amp;D completist&quot; segment away from WotC. People who are now buying adventures they won't get to run instead of books of class crunch for PC's they won't get to play.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mallus, post: 5451131, member: 3887"] This sounds right to me. It also leads (again) to the question: is WotC/Hasbro the right size company for the D&D brand in the current market? Personally, 4e is right for my group, for the time being (which is currently being over 2 years). We use a homebrew setting and all our adventures are custom written, save for the occasional swiped map. What interests me more is why Pathfinder is selling so well. Paizo's core products are their AP's, correct? Are there really [i]that[/i] many Pathfinder DM's out their running [i]that[/i] many Pathfinder campaigns? What's driving their sales? It seems what Paizo's done --and more power to them for doing so-- is to successfully steal a big portion of the "D&D completist" segment away from WotC. People who are now buying adventures they won't get to run instead of books of class crunch for PC's they won't get to play. [/QUOTE]

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