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Message: <blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 9447712" data-attributes="member: 6802378">We are talking about a VTT, not a CRPG. They work in a different way and then you can't use the same marketing strategy. Maybe in the future D&DBeyond could offer software tools to create your own CRPGs. I know no VTT and then I am not enough informed to compare, but WotC has to offer something they rest can't. This can't be like season pass in Fornite where you have to play certain time to unlock all the levels. Among other reasons because you can't find easily the time to play with your favorite game partners.  Today a lot of gamers feel scammed, and they will think twice before spending their money. Don't hope they were like cows awaiting to be milked. The player has to be happy with the product, not only happy but "in love". And they would rather to spend the money into something could be enjoyed in offline mode.Other suggestion is actual-play shows in youtube where this VTT is used. Some players wanted to play their homemade d20 version of their favorite hero shooter videogame. Or they would wish to playtest their update version of optional rules from 3.5 Unearthed Arcana sourcebook.Maybe in the future D&DBeyond could offer to play other miniatures board games, like Zombicide, with the original rules, or your homemade version.</blockquote>