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<blockquote data-quote="Morrus" data-source="post: 8253007" data-attributes="member: 1">WotC has launched a new design blog. The first edition is written by D&amp;D head Ray Winninger, and he talks a little about future plans.[ATTACH=full]135895[/ATTACH][callout]&quot;Later in the year, Chris will return with our big summer adventure, James Wyatt will deliver a substantially improved version of a concept that I initiated myself, and Amanda Hamon will close us out with a project that was jointly conceived by herself and several other studio members. As usual, Jeremy Crawford is working with all of our leads, overseeing mechanical content and rules development.In addition to these five major products, look for a couple of additional surprises we’ll unveil in the months ahead.&quot;[/callout]You can read the full blog here:[URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://dnd.wizards.com/dndstudio_blog1[/URL]He also mentions that a D&amp;D book takes 12-14 months to make, and half the projects developed don't make it to market. Winninger describes the structure of WotC's 'D&amp;D Studio':[callout]&quot;The D&amp;D Studio itself is organized into four departments: Game Design, Art, Production, and Product Management, each led by a department head. Game Design is responsible for the developing game mechanics and stories. Art establishes the “look and feel” of Dungeons &amp; Dragons by creating visual concepts, directing our freelance illustrators, and creating innovative graphic designs. The Production department manages our project schedules, interfaces with manufacturing experts, and generally handles administrative matters for the studio. The Product Management department interfaces with sales, marketing, and market research. They also own our long-term product roadmap and look after the D&amp;D business.&quot;[/callout]The studio has five Product Leads: Jeremy Crawford, Amanda Hamon, Chris Perkins, Wes Schneider, and James Wyatt.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Morrus, post: 8253007, member: 1"] WotC has launched a new design blog. The first edition is written by D&D head Ray Winninger, and he talks a little about future plans. [ATTACH type="full" alt="dnd_header_blog04.jpg"]135895[/ATTACH] [callout]"Later in the year, Chris will return with our big summer adventure, James Wyatt will deliver a substantially improved version of a concept that I initiated myself, and Amanda Hamon will close us out with a project that was jointly conceived by herself and several other studio members. As usual, Jeremy Crawford is working with all of our leads, overseeing mechanical content and rules development. In addition to these five major products, look for a couple of additional surprises we’ll unveil in the months ahead."[/callout] You can read the full blog here: [URL unfurl="true"]https://dnd.wizards.com/dndstudio_blog1[/URL] He also mentions that a D&D book takes 12-14 months to make, and half the projects developed don't make it to market. Winninger describes the structure of WotC's 'D&D Studio': [callout]"The D&D Studio itself is organized into four departments: Game Design, Art, Production, and Product Management, each led by a department head. Game Design is responsible for the developing game mechanics and stories. Art establishes the “look and feel” of Dungeons & Dragons by creating visual concepts, directing our freelance illustrators, and creating innovative graphic designs. The Production department manages our project schedules, interfaces with manufacturing experts, and generally handles administrative matters for the studio. The Product Management department interfaces with sales, marketing, and market research. They also own our long-term product roadmap and look after the D&D business."[/callout] The studio has five Product Leads: Jeremy Crawford, Amanda Hamon, Chris Perkins, Wes Schneider, and James Wyatt. [/QUOTE]

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