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<blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 6170359" data-attributes="member: 22779">Ahn - you have a first printing 3e PHB?&nbsp; With the thirty or forty pages of errata for it?&nbsp; Take a look at which printing you have, because there are significant differences between first and second printings.But,See, right there, that's the issue.&nbsp; Why would WOTC want you for a customer?&nbsp; I'm not being mean here or trying to pick a fight, but, if you are not buying books, and not willing to pay for product, what's the point in catering to you?&nbsp; A hundred bucks a year, is what, three 3.5 books a year?&nbsp; Give or take?&nbsp; How are you a customer?See, I'm in the same boat as you.&nbsp; I don't buy very much anymore.&nbsp; But, the difference is, I don't expect the game to be given to me for free so that I can continue to play without supporting the company that produces the hobby.&nbsp; By the same token, I can look at something like the DDI and realize that that's a huge value for the money.&nbsp; If nothing else, four years of Dungeon and Dragon magazines would still be cheaper than if I actually bought them.&nbsp; I know, because I did buy them when they were in print.So, if you refuse to pay for the product, at any price, why would any company listen to your input?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hussar, post: 6170359, member: 22779"] Ahn - you have a first printing 3e PHB? With the thirty or forty pages of errata for it? Take a look at which printing you have, because there are significant differences between first and second printings. But, See, right there, that's the issue. Why would WOTC want you for a customer? I'm not being mean here or trying to pick a fight, but, if you are not buying books, and not willing to pay for product, what's the point in catering to you? A hundred bucks a year, is what, three 3.5 books a year? Give or take? How are you a customer? See, I'm in the same boat as you. I don't buy very much anymore. But, the difference is, I don't expect the game to be given to me for free so that I can continue to play without supporting the company that produces the hobby. By the same token, I can look at something like the DDI and realize that that's a huge value for the money. If nothing else, four years of Dungeon and Dragon magazines would still be cheaper than if I actually bought them. I know, because I did buy them when they were in print. So, if you refuse to pay for the product, at any price, why would any company listen to your input? [/QUOTE]

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