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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Nisarg" data-source="post: 2095099" data-attributes="member: 19893">Well it depends. The fact is that 3.x is fairly popular. If you make serious changes that seem contrary to what D&D players are comfortable with (touching the "sacred cows", etc) or if the new edition panders to an interest group outside the fandom (be it miniatures players or the religious right or computer gamers), you might see a big exodus of players, just as you saw way back when 2nd edition came out. Likewise if nothing is really changed, or it seems in some other way to be done for purely greedy motives and not for the real benefit of the customer.Wizards would have to decide if whatever changes they planned to make would be worth the loss of the people they would piss off in doing said changes, which would only hold true if the people they gain end up outnumbering the fans they lose.Nisarg</blockquote>