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<blockquote data-quote="Li Shenron" data-source="post: 3861776" data-attributes="member: 1465">Or maybe it's just because most of the people don't want to play the same stuff over and over. Just like they don't want to listen to the same music, or watch the same movies, or read the same books. After a while, the majority gets bored and wants to cut their teeth on something different. If the old stuff is still their favourite, they will surely go back and play/listen/watch/read them again and again, and this is not incompatible with trying the new stuff as well...But &quot;adapt or perish&quot; is a very arrogant thing to say. The only thing that can perish here is the business of the company, if they ever do something totally foolish. Gamers that won't play 4e will almost surely play something else, keep gaming and just direct their money somewhere else. Even in the worst case they will drop the hobby and pick up another one, which hardly qualifies as &quot;perishing&quot;.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Li Shenron, post: 3861776, member: 1465"] Or maybe it's just because most of the people don't want to play the same stuff over and over. Just like they don't want to listen to the same music, or watch the same movies, or read the same books. After a while, the majority gets bored and wants to cut their teeth on something different. If the old stuff is still their favourite, they will surely go back and play/listen/watch/read them again and again, and this is not incompatible with trying the new stuff as well... But "adapt or perish" is a very arrogant thing to say. The only thing that can perish here is the business of the company, if they ever do something totally foolish. Gamers that won't play 4e will almost surely play something else, keep gaming and just direct their money somewhere else. Even in the worst case they will drop the hobby and pick up another one, which hardly qualifies as "perishing". [/QUOTE]

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