Zaruthustran
The tingling means it’s working!
Wizards.com is a famously unstable website. The forums are a mess. The ENWorld community giggles at the rulings of The Sage.
Today I tried to access the Wizards boards (down again), then went over the Rules forum where I read yet another ENWorlder mock The Sage's rulings. I asked myself "Geez... why does WotC bother?"
Seriously: why does WotC bother with Sage Advice and an expensive (yet inept) Web team? ENWorld's boards are much more interesting, much more stable, and ENWorld's regulars are much more knowledgable about D&D (Caliban, I'm thinking of you here).
So WotC's already laid off The Sage. They've farmed out their online store (not to Amazon, oddly enough, but to some other company). How long before they farm out their boards?
Is the online D&D community self-sufficient?
-z
PS: no offense intended to Skip Williams. I always thought that his Sage Advice was useful and (more importantly) authoritative. But I do think that WotC could save money by letting the community handle the rules questions, now that Errata and FAQ have been completed.
Today I tried to access the Wizards boards (down again), then went over the Rules forum where I read yet another ENWorlder mock The Sage's rulings. I asked myself "Geez... why does WotC bother?"
Seriously: why does WotC bother with Sage Advice and an expensive (yet inept) Web team? ENWorld's boards are much more interesting, much more stable, and ENWorld's regulars are much more knowledgable about D&D (Caliban, I'm thinking of you here).
So WotC's already laid off The Sage. They've farmed out their online store (not to Amazon, oddly enough, but to some other company). How long before they farm out their boards?
Is the online D&D community self-sufficient?
-z
PS: no offense intended to Skip Williams. I always thought that his Sage Advice was useful and (more importantly) authoritative. But I do think that WotC could save money by letting the community handle the rules questions, now that Errata and FAQ have been completed.