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<blockquote data-quote="Chaosmancer" data-source="post: 9098793" data-attributes="member: 6801228">So, a few years ago I went to the polls and voted for a guy to get into a local office. What did that ultimately get me? That guy didn't win and get the position I wanted him to have, because he lost the vote. That is how &quot;voting&quot; works. If more people had said they were satisfied or very satisfied with the wild shape rules, it would have gotten revised. Instead, I think many people voted &quot;very dissatisfied&quot; But this idea that, because the thing I voted for didn't happen that means the system is broken, is fundamentally WRONG.I do not think WoTC was unclear about what my vote meant. Or what the thousands of other votes meant. This is a problem you are creating, not one that WoTC is reporting. If they didn't believe their data was clear.... why would they rely on it? They are a multi-MILLION dollar company, owned by a multi-BILLION dollar company. They can clearly afford to contract someone to make a survey. The fact that the survey is not perfectly suited to match your exact gradations of opinion is not a flaw in the survey.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chaosmancer, post: 9098793, member: 6801228"] So, a few years ago I went to the polls and voted for a guy to get into a local office. What did that ultimately get me? That guy didn't win and get the position I wanted him to have, because he lost the vote. That is how "voting" works. If more people had said they were satisfied or very satisfied with the wild shape rules, it would have gotten revised. Instead, I think many people voted "very dissatisfied" But this idea that, because the thing I voted for didn't happen that means the system is broken, is fundamentally WRONG. I do not think WoTC was unclear about what my vote meant. Or what the thousands of other votes meant. This is a problem you are creating, not one that WoTC is reporting. If they didn't believe their data was clear.... why would they rely on it? They are a multi-MILLION dollar company, owned by a multi-BILLION dollar company. They can clearly afford to contract someone to make a survey. The fact that the survey is not perfectly suited to match your exact gradations of opinion is not a flaw in the survey. [/QUOTE]

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