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<blockquote data-quote="buzz" data-source="post: 1566999" data-attributes="member: 6777">Exalted is not a WoD RPG. You can't negate it as an answer because it's published by an established company.Considering it's going to be the basis for pretty much every RPG Pinnacle puts out from now on, I'm not sure it's going to die anytime soon. It has a hardcore following (which what pretty much any game that isn't D&amp;D has).Nope. Not even close.So you're negating everything on the list because you have some precognitive ability to forsee their demise?The OGL is simply allowing all of the people who would have made forgettable RPGs to just use the SRD as a basis instead. The designers who have something unique to contribute (GoO, SJG, WW, Hero Games, Issaries, Atlas, etc.) still do so and people appreciate it.You're looking at the past with rose-colored glasses. It was never easier. Some flavor of D&amp;D has always been the most popular, and other RPGs have always struggled against it. Such is the nature of the market. Frankly, I think there are WAY more great RPGs around now than there were back in the 90s.Anyway, everybody needs to read <a href="http://www.montecook.com/lineos.html" target="_blank">Monte's new Line of Sight</a>, as he's talking about the whole bubble thing.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="buzz, post: 1566999, member: 6777"] Exalted is not a WoD RPG. You can't negate it as an answer because it's published by an established company. Considering it's going to be the basis for pretty much every RPG Pinnacle puts out from now on, I'm not sure it's going to die anytime soon. It has a hardcore following (which what pretty much any game that isn't D&D has). Nope. Not even close. So you're negating everything on the list because you have some precognitive ability to forsee their demise? The OGL is simply allowing all of the people who would have made forgettable RPGs to just use the SRD as a basis instead. The designers who have something unique to contribute (GoO, SJG, WW, Hero Games, Issaries, Atlas, etc.) still do so and people appreciate it. You're looking at the past with rose-colored glasses. It was never easier. Some flavor of D&D has always been the most popular, and other RPGs have always struggled against it. Such is the nature of the market. Frankly, I think there are WAY more great RPGs around now than there were back in the 90s. Anyway, everybody needs to read [url=http://www.montecook.com/lineos.html]Monte's new Line of Sight[/url], as he's talking about the whole bubble thing. [/QUOTE]

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