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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Mistwell" data-source="post: 8854323" data-attributes="member: 2525">Well yeah, if they come out with like oversized stuffy pink mind flayers which my daughter is into but you're not into, yes don't buy it. I think all they're saying is there is a bunch of stuff more people will be interested in buying they're not making right now and they should make it. And if it's correct as they said during this that D&D has more name recognition than MtG but is making much less money than MtG, they're likely correct. They should be making those oversized pink mind flayers my daughter will want for Christmas. They're a ton of stuff they should be making that people will like and buy. I don't see that as similar to what they're doing with MtG though - they say outright it should be a different strategy because of the broader appeal. It's not a collectible market like MtG for D&D, it's a brand market for D&D. Brand markets use a different broader strategy - which is what they say they want to do. Get me my owlbear king sized sheets! Get me my D&D TV Show! I want a githyanki shaped knife holder for my kitchen! Bring on the cool stuff! You don't have to buy it.</blockquote>