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<blockquote data-quote="Olrox17" data-source="post: 8820576" data-attributes="member: 6801397">In a market that includes literal thousands of titles, am I really supposed to be impressed by half a dozen of hand picked examples?I’m not. I wouldn’t be impressed by a hundred.You forget the announced and upcoming Diablo 4 and Diablo Immortal. They kept patching Diablo 2 for a decade? That’s cool of them. Of course, they were still making money with a sequel, a remake, a mobile sequel, and are getting ready with another sequel.I mean, if WotC decided to release a 4e or 3e rules update tomorrow I wouldn’t mind, but 5e/One dnd would still be the current product.Agreed. What are we disagreeing about? I’m surprised nobody even mentioned Skyrim, I thought it was the most obvious example of a long-living game that is still being sold on current hardware.The mainstream market, however, is still what it is. Getting a new d&amp;d edition every 5-10 years is fantastically customer friendly in comparison.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Olrox17, post: 8820576, member: 6801397"] In a market that includes literal thousands of titles, am I really supposed to be impressed by half a dozen of hand picked examples?I’m not. I wouldn’t be impressed by a hundred. You forget the announced and upcoming Diablo 4 and Diablo Immortal. They kept patching Diablo 2 for a decade? That’s cool of them. Of course, they were still making money with a sequel, a remake, a mobile sequel, and are getting ready with another sequel. I mean, if WotC decided to release a 4e or 3e rules update tomorrow I wouldn’t mind, but 5e/One dnd would still be the current product. Agreed. What are we disagreeing about? I’m surprised nobody even mentioned Skyrim, I thought it was the most obvious example of a long-living game that is still being sold on current hardware. The mainstream market, however, is still what it is. Getting a new d&d edition every 5-10 years is fantastically customer friendly in comparison. [/QUOTE]

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