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<blockquote data-quote="Ahnehnois" data-source="post: 5980820" data-attributes="member: 17106">I definitely wouldn't buy books that are about to be &quot;obsolete&quot; at full price.After 4e was released, there was a bit of a 3e renaissance because all the books were available cheap. As for 4e, WotC has essentially admitted that they have more core rulebooks than they expect to sell. I would expect those can be found for cheap either now or in the near future.That being said, the current standard-bearer is Pathfinder. Since the rules are available free online, I would take a hard look at it.Most importantly, as you say you have 3.5 books aplenty. I would suggest you first consider using the books you already have, rather than spending money on anything, especially if you're planning on looking at 5e when it releases. Don't fix anything unless it's broken. What you ultimately do, of course, is a function of your preferences, your players, and your bank account.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ahnehnois, post: 5980820, member: 17106"] I definitely wouldn't buy books that are about to be "obsolete" at full price. After 4e was released, there was a bit of a 3e renaissance because all the books were available cheap. As for 4e, WotC has essentially admitted that they have more core rulebooks than they expect to sell. I would expect those can be found for cheap either now or in the near future. That being said, the current standard-bearer is Pathfinder. Since the rules are available free online, I would take a hard look at it. Most importantly, as you say you have 3.5 books aplenty. I would suggest you first consider using the books you already have, rather than spending money on anything, especially if you're planning on looking at 5e when it releases. Don't fix anything unless it's broken. What you ultimately do, of course, is a function of your preferences, your players, and your bank account. [/QUOTE]

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