Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="innerdude" data-source="post: 6047622" data-attributes="member: 85870">I've mentioned it before, but I am quite literally WotC's worst marketing nightmare--a formerly (almost blindly) loyal D&D adherent who in the space of 48 months from 2008 to 2012 went from not even considering games other than D&D, to actively shunning both D&D the game and D&D the brand. The D&D brand name has so little pull on my consumer heartstrings right now that I can name a dozen RPG core rules products off the top of my head I'd rather spend money on than D&D of any variety, 5e included. To say I've "moved on" would be an understatement comparable to saying that Bill Gates fellow seems to be pretty well off, or that Olivia Wilde lass seems to possess some positive genetic qualities.Edit: After re-reading this and seeing Tony's snarky-yet-humorous XP comment (lol, thanks Tony =) ), I realized that my point in posting this wasn't to be self-aggrandizing, but to merely offer a perspective of just how far WotC is going to have to go to get back some of its previously loyal clients. The fact that Wizards managed to lose me as a customer--someone who had never owned a non-D&D RPG product in his life until four years ago--says something at least as interesting about the company culture and attitude of Wizards as it does about their products.</blockquote>