I've seen plenty of things that are heavily advertised when they haven't been completed. I've seen video games advertised that aren't even to beta. I've seen movies advertised when they haven't even completed filming. That's really nothing unusual.Should WotC be really seeking publicity when the product still isn't even out of Beta.
Now, if it does sell it as being completed, that's another thing. I can't really view it now to judge, perhaps later today.
BBC said:The electronic extras for D&D are collectively known as D&D Insider and give players a variety of digital tools to aid and abet that formerly paper-based play.
"The idea is that you can play it as 100% table-top experience, or 100% electronic or somewhere in between," said Mr Buehler.
The most ambitious part of D&D Insider is the game table - a virtual space where players can join and in which they can play out an adventure overseen by a human DM.
Other elements include online character generators that take novices and veterans through the bewildering array of choices that confront anyone creating a D&D character and taking it on several different adventures.
Also available is a character visualiser, access to all the D&D rulebooks ever printed and a few online tools to help get characters going.
BBC said:His comments were echoed by Mark Brown, a player who only took up D&D in October 2007 and is keen convert to playing it face-to-face.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.