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<blockquote data-quote="xechnao" data-source="post: 4780033" data-attributes="member: 58105">Mike's comment is based on the fact that while Bioware made its reputation by the tabletop medium, now it's a turn where their respective roles have been inverted. Right now I see the possibility of two things.- If the &quot;Dragon Age&quot; line is a good video game and Greenronin makes the most out of it, the D&amp;D brand is probably going to be hurt by this, because of the strong historic connection of Bioware and D&amp;D in the video game arena. D&amp;D may seem out of favor. Moreover a D&amp;D video game, especially a 4e one will have to not be a worse game than Dragon Age or risk even further damage.- If the &quot;Dragon Age&quot; line gets hyped and Greenronin does an adequate job a number of people may be opened to the tabletop hobby. This is good for everyone in the hobby and especially those that will be gaining momentum at that point - obviously Greenronin should be the first one.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="xechnao, post: 4780033, member: 58105"] Mike's comment is based on the fact that while Bioware made its reputation by the tabletop medium, now it's a turn where their respective roles have been inverted. Right now I see the possibility of two things. - If the "Dragon Age" line is a good video game and Greenronin makes the most out of it, the D&D brand is probably going to be hurt by this, because of the strong historic connection of Bioware and D&D in the video game arena. D&D may seem out of favor. Moreover a D&D video game, especially a 4e one will have to not be a worse game than Dragon Age or risk even further damage. - If the "Dragon Age" line gets hyped and Greenronin does an adequate job a number of people may be opened to the tabletop hobby. This is good for everyone in the hobby and especially those that will be gaining momentum at that point - obviously Greenronin should be the first one. [/QUOTE]

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