Whizbang Dustyboots
Gnometown Hero
I seem to recall a Kickstarter campaign for just such a bestiary, for OSR games, but can't find it now.I would totally fund that kickstarter.
That means that there are, like, eight of us on board in the world!
I seem to recall a Kickstarter campaign for just such a bestiary, for OSR games, but can't find it now.I would totally fund that kickstarter.
That means that there are, like, eight of us on board in the world!
When I'm discussing digital, I mean the content itself, not the medium. Hard drives, DVDs etc. are already old tech. Most of the books I have bought over the past ten years only exist as data; the only physical media is the e-reader, of which I've had two. I recently donated over a thousand CDs; there's just no need for them in the era of streaming and they took up a ton of space.I’d push back on environmentally friendly - especially with the content as service models most often employed now. Digital takes power to operate,and rare metals (lithium batteries, etc), and often major infrastructure upkeep for internet services and content servers. In many pricing models the digital content you purchase can go away if the platform you purchased it on ever goes away.
I’d suggest digital is only theoretically more durable but in practice it just faces different durability issues. I’ve probably had the same number of hard drives go bad as books whose spines break down or were damaged with water or heat.
Where, exactly, do you think the material is streaming from? "The cloud" is just a fancy way of saying "someone else's hard drive."When I'm discussing digital, I mean the content itself, not the medium. Hard drives, DVDs etc. are already old tech. Most of the books I have bought over the past ten years only exist as data; the only physical media is the e-reader, of which I've had two. I recently donated over a thousand CDs; there's just no need for them in the era of streaming and they took up a ton of space.
Did you allow them enough short rests? I've heard that monks work better that way.I did hire some monks to convert my old and degraded books, but they kept coming back festooned with fighting snails.
I agree with you. So many shows are spread out over multiple mediums that you buy the hard copy or you pay a premium to watch or it’s not shown at allSometimes I wish people would read what I typed rather than what they think I typed. I'm not arguing that physical is superior. I abandoned my record player for the casette, my cassette for the CD, and then my CD for digital. Like most technology, digital it has its advantages and its disadvantages and I would argue the former outweighs the latter. If you don't think getting rid of content is a problem, well, okay, you don't think it's a problem. I consider this kind of thing one of the drawbacks of going digital.
There is much more tech involved than just a e-reader involved. How did that book get created in digital format and how did it get to your e-reader?When I'm discussing digital, I mean the content itself, not the medium. Hard drives, DVDs etc. are already old tech. Most of the books I have bought over the past ten years only exist as data; the only physical media is the e-reader, of which I've had two. I recently donated over a thousand CDs; there's just no need for them in the era of streaming and they took up a ton of space.
Ohmigosh I never realized that! Thank you for the enlightenment! I thought it was a magical tablet!There is much more tech involved than just a e-reader involved. How did that book get created in digital format and how did it get to your e-reader?
then why dismiss my point about those things by saying it just takes an e-readerOhmigosh I never realized that! Thank you for the enlightenment! I thought it was a magical tablet!