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Message: <blockquote data-quote="buzz" data-source="post: 2697355" data-attributes="member: 6777">I am continually amazed that people feel confident saying this. Do they sell crystal balls at Wal-Mart now? Does your personal level of interest really determine a product's viability?There have already been many threads about this issue, to which the general response is: there's tons of adventure material out there. A subscription to Dungeon alone will give you more adventures than you could ever use. WotC has 60 D&D adventures and 26 d20M adventures free for download on their site; advenure paths for D&D, Eberron, and one starting for FR; two mega adventures that would each provide a year of play; and a new line of adventure-plus-accessories (maps, minis, etc.) products. Join the RPGA, and you have access to even more adventures. Then there's products from Necromancer Games, Green Ronin, Atlas Games, Goodman Games, Malhavoc, S&SS, Kenzer... the list goes on.(For comparison, M&M has how many published adventures? One form Green Ronin? Maybe ten or so from SuperLink publishers?)d20Supers fills an obvious niche in the d20M product line, and is probably of huge interest to the d20M fanbase. As to competing with M&M, I have no idea if WotC even cares. It's not a zero-sum game.</blockquote>