Mercutio01
First Post
Okay - so it's not a Rules Compendium. It's D&D Compendium. Other people keep saying saying that it was always intended to be only a player reference. I'd like to see some links to that effect with the exception of the news post that came out yesterday. Ever since the announcement at GenCon last year, I've been under the distinct impression that it was going to be a total digital reference to the rules en masse. I'd also like to add a link that supports my thoughts. Ampersand from May 2007
Oh, and this one too. Ampersand from June 9th
Also note, Scott Rouse on tape from February.
"Rules Database" "Full access to all the rules for subscribers" "purchase PDF books"
D&D Insider’s free beta period coincides with the launch of 4th Edition. You get to try out the first digital components without paying the subscription fees, and you can provide feedback to help us improve your experience. The initial rollout includes Dragon and Dungeon online magazines, and the D&D Rules Compendium. This powerful online resource for players and Dungeon Masters alike will be updated with each new D&D release (whether it’s an analog game product or a digital magazine), making it the place to go in order to find what you need, when you need it.
Oh, and this one too. Ampersand from June 9th
There's that Rules Compendium phrase again.The D&D Character Builder application lets you create a D&D character, manage that character, print a character sheet, and save different versions of that character as you experiment with the various options and build concepts. Once you use this program to create a character, you'll never want to use any other method. Plus, it works directly with the D&D Rules Compendium, so you know you're always pulling from the latest rules material available.
Also note, Scott Rouse on tape from February.
"Rules Database" "Full access to all the rules for subscribers" "purchase PDF books"