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<blockquote data-quote="MarkB" data-source="post: 8267321" data-attributes="member: 40176">They may have had issues with content creators who didn't know what they were doing promising to build character creation or specialised game mechanical support in Roll20 without actually having any idea how to implement it, resulting in dissatisfied customers who either don't get their promised Roll20 support or get a terribly implemented version that adversely affects their playing experience.That would be bad for Roll20's business as it makes the site look user-unfriendly.Likewise, if a company is planning to offer products on Roll20's store, but those products turn out to contain content which Roll20 doesn't want to be seen selling, that could give Roll20 a bad name whether they allow the questionable content, or ban it and leave customers in the lurch.Better to deal with such issues at the back end, when content creators are setting up their projects, rather than after the project goes public.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MarkB, post: 8267321, member: 40176"] They may have had issues with content creators who didn't know what they were doing promising to build character creation or specialised game mechanical support in Roll20 without actually having any idea how to implement it, resulting in dissatisfied customers who either don't get their promised Roll20 support or get a terribly implemented version that adversely affects their playing experience. That would be bad for Roll20's business as it makes the site look user-unfriendly. Likewise, if a company is planning to offer products on Roll20's store, but those products turn out to contain content which Roll20 doesn't want to be seen selling, that could give Roll20 a bad name whether they allow the questionable content, or ban it and leave customers in the lurch. Better to deal with such issues at the back end, when content creators are setting up their projects, rather than after the project goes public. [/QUOTE]

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