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<blockquote data-quote="Celtavian" data-source="post: 6626361" data-attributes="member: 5834">It's catching on pretty well where I live. Game stores seem to be selling out of product. I know more than a few groups that have switched including mine. Then again I'm in Washington State where both WotC and Paizo are based. We're definitely a gamer state, video games or otherwise. I'm not too worried. D&amp;D has always been a niche game that appealed to certain types of people. It will never be mainstream. As long as they can get a large enough number of the billions living on the planet to play, it will always have a market. There's always going to be a market for esoteric hobbies such as TTRPGs. The only problem I could see is if D&amp;D wasn't profitable enough for Hasbro and they shelved the TTRPG to focus on profiting on D&amp;D's intellectual property in other mediums. Even if that happened, other game companies would step up. There will always be a TTRPG market with companies providing games.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Celtavian, post: 6626361, member: 5834"] It's catching on pretty well where I live. Game stores seem to be selling out of product. I know more than a few groups that have switched including mine. Then again I'm in Washington State where both WotC and Paizo are based. We're definitely a gamer state, video games or otherwise. I'm not too worried. D&D has always been a niche game that appealed to certain types of people. It will never be mainstream. As long as they can get a large enough number of the billions living on the planet to play, it will always have a market. There's always going to be a market for esoteric hobbies such as TTRPGs. The only problem I could see is if D&D wasn't profitable enough for Hasbro and they shelved the TTRPG to focus on profiting on D&D's intellectual property in other mediums. Even if that happened, other game companies would step up. There will always be a TTRPG market with companies providing games. [/QUOTE]

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