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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 5656214" data-attributes="member: 19675">Compromise doesn't mean capitulating to something you find unacceptable.There is nothing wrong in refusing to support a certain format or business model.I have a similar position to the one you cited: I have zero interest in DDI, in subscription models that leave me with no physical product, and so forth.  And I have several reasons for it (that need not be gone into here).Do I resent WotC for it?  Not in the least.  I think its probably good business.  Hell, if I were doing a startup in the industry today, I'd try to emulate what they're doing to a certain extent.Am I resigned to possibly being "not a customer" because I personally have no desire to use pdfs or online devices at my table?  Yes.I'm the same way about music purchases.  I'm an Entertainment lawyer, and I have thousands and thousands of CDs, as well as releases in other formats.  I own zero mp3s...and have no desire to purchase any.  At some point, CD's will go the way of the LP* and most of music releases will be in mp3 (or similar) format only.I routinely advise clients to maximize their use of electronic media formats.And I won't be buying 'em...nor will I subscribe to XM or the like.* which, BTW, was the biggest growth segment of the music industry in 2010, growing almost 40%...to comprise 1.5% of the total market.</blockquote>