Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Waller" data-source="post: 9515733" data-attributes="member: 6747584">Strong argument! The price measures the quality. Cool!This 7-page class costs $15 (about $2 per page). The 284-page D&amp;D 2024 Player's Handbook costs $30, about $0.10 per page.The 600-page Adventurer's Guide for A5E costs $50, about $0.8 per page.So what we're agreeing here is that the MCDM illrigger class, at $2 per page is [[digs out calculator]] 20 times more playtested and iterated than the 2024 PHB and 25 times more playtested and iterated than the A5E Adventurer's Guide.I mean, we're playing for the playtesting and iterations, right? That's what we're agreed on?Let's not be silly. &quot;Playtesting and iterations&quot; are not the explanation for the price. Otherwise the PHB would cost $600.Nobody asked for free classes. Seriously, at this point in the internet's history, strawmanning is just embarrassing. Everybody who read that winced a collective cringe. You might have gotten away with it in the early 2000s, but it's internet literacy 101 by now.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Waller, post: 9515733, member: 6747584"] Strong argument! The price measures the quality. Cool! This 7-page class costs $15 (about $2 per page). The 284-page D&D 2024 [I]Player's Handbook[/I] costs $30, about $0.10 per page. The 600-page [I]Adventurer's Guide[/I] for A5E costs $50, about $0.8 per page. So what we're agreeing here is that the MCDM illrigger class, at $2 per page is [[digs out calculator]] [B]20 times[/B] more playtested and iterated than the 2024 PHB and [B]25 times[/B] more playtested and iterated than the A5E [I]Adventurer's Guide[/I]. I mean, we're playing for the playtesting and iterations, right? That's what we're agreed on? Let's not be silly. "Playtesting and iterations" are not the explanation for the price. Otherwise the PHB would cost $600. Nobody asked for free classes. Seriously, at this point in the internet's history, strawmanning is just embarrassing. Everybody who read that winced a collective cringe. You might have gotten away with it in the early 2000s, but it's internet literacy 101 by now. [/QUOTE]

Verification