D&D 5E How badly did Sword Coast Legends damage the brand?

[Gnashtooth]

Well. how bad?

 

[pukunui]

I reckon it's a little too soon to be asking that kind of question. Come back in another six months or so.

 

[Gnashtooth]

Nope, the uproar has been pretty bad for awhile. And huge swaths of people still can't play it due to crashes.

(I'm replying to your pre-edited post, which was a question)

 

[pukunui]

Yes, but my point is that it's still too early to tell what the fallout is. We won't know how it's affected the brand as a whole until we see whether it's affected WotC's plans at all, and we don't know what their plans are, so no one can really answer your question with anything other than pure speculation and maybe a few educated guesses.

 

[Mistwell]

Well. how bad?

Not at all.

 

[Jester David]

Not at all.

^This.

I'm really unimpressed by Sword Coast Legends but I doubt it's going to damage the brand any more than Arena of War or Daggerdale.

 

[Shasarak]

Has it been released? I thought it had been pushed back.

 

[dd.stevenson]

Well. how bad?

Not much/not at all.

Consumers are used to it. Crappy licensed computer/video games are the norm, and consumers always blame the licensee, not the licencor.

 

[Jessica]

I actually enjoy the game. The people most butthurt about SCL are hardcore D&D players and I'm pretty sure D&D video games aren't designed for hardcore D&D players.

 

[MoonSong]

Isn't it too soon to even know how good did it sell?