$3/ month isn't that bad. And you really only need it if you want to use homebrew.
I disagree with your first point.
Your second I think is a very good point.
Yeah. I imagine it's less than one photo a day. Heck, one a month would be generous.Cubicle 7 will send you the PDF for free if you send them a photo of the book with a receipt from a bits and mortar book store, as proof of purchase. I've heard that they will sometimes do the same even if it's not a bits and motar store.
A much smaller company at much higher risk and it's easy.
Does D&DB allow you, with any tier of purchase, to print your characters, campaign notes, monsters, whatever?
I bring my cellphone to games but I only use it if I've forgotten something from home. It's far too small to routinely and adequately use at the table. I could bring my laptop but the game shop doesn't have wireless access (or I don't think it does). So what I do know is put my campaign notes in Word or Excel and print the relevant portions up.
How is D&DB better than Word or Excel for creating content? Has anyone used it? I'm struggling to think how even a free service is of any value to me over the tools I already have.
The irony of this whole thing of course being that while on the one hand we have people here complaining about having to spend money on DDB... while at the same time we have people still complaining that WotC isn't releasing product fast enough and that they "want to give them my money!" I'd be curious to see the Venn diagram of those two groups.
Since when does releasing the same product twice count as releasing two products?
Man, I would like to see the Venn diagram of the people who believe that is true.
It's not the same product being released twice. The extra functionality and usefulness might not be of interest to everyone, but they are in no way the same product twice.
Yeah. I imagine it's less than one photo a day. Heck, one a month would be generous.
If WotC did that, it'd be dozens of photos each day and endless messages to customer services about how a receipt was lost...