Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Bayonet" data-source="post: 6386722" data-attributes="member: 6780018">This seems to make the most sense to me, and it sounds like something I might actually buy. The utility of a general purpose background sourcebook would likely appeal to more customers than the specific books, which means more sales. Wizards, get on this!&nbsp;Personally I think that WoTC should put some more time and effort into publishing as many adventure modules as possible. I'd also like to see&nbsp; conversions for modules from previous issues. Re-print Keep on the Shadowfell, with updated enemy info, and I will buy it. &nbsp; Also, keep that Starter Set&nbsp; in stores. I've been interested in D&amp;D for years, but never had the time/money/group/whatever to get into it. When I saw what amounted to a dummy's guide to D&amp;D sitting on the shelf in a bookstore for 20 bucks I thought &quot;Hell Yeah!&quot; and never thought twice about buying it. At first I just wanted to keep it around as a &quot;Break Glass in Case of Nerds&quot; thing, but the more I read of it, the more anxious I got to play. Now I've bought the PHB, tons of RP accessories, and found a group via Reddit. Wizards should concentrate on getting newbies hooked. Once you're in, you'll buy anything.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bayonet, post: 6386722, member: 6780018"] This seems to make the most sense to me, and it sounds like something I might actually buy. The utility of a general purpose background sourcebook would likely appeal to more customers than the specific books, which means more sales. Wizards, get on this! Personally I think that WoTC should put some more time and effort into publishing as many adventure modules as possible. I'd also like to see conversions for modules from previous issues. Re-print Keep on the Shadowfell, with updated enemy info, and I will buy it. Also, keep that Starter Set in stores. I've been interested in D&D for years, but never had the time/money/group/whatever to get into it. When I saw what amounted to a dummy's guide to D&D sitting on the shelf in a bookstore for 20 bucks I thought "Hell Yeah!" and never thought twice about buying it. At first I just wanted to keep it around as a "Break Glass in Case of Nerds" thing, but the more I read of it, the more anxious I got to play. Now I've bought the PHB, tons of RP accessories, and found a group via Reddit. Wizards should concentrate on getting newbies hooked. Once you're in, you'll buy anything. [/QUOTE]

Verification