G'day, all!
I haven't followed the Pathfinder Society that much (too busy with all my other gaming), but I respect it as what seems to be a pretty good example of a company supporting its game through Organised Play.
Recently, I began running D&D Adventurers League material; mainly the big published adventures, but also some of the Expeditions. And I was getting really frustrated by the slow rate of their release.
So, I went to the PFS pages to see how quickly they release their adventures. And I was surprised to find that in a year they only release about 26-28 adventures. Meanwhile, after a full year of D&D AL, we should have 30 adventures (not counting Epics or the published adventures).
Oh. I didn't expect that. It seems that the two programs do have quite a similar release schedule. They're different in a number of other ways (and similar in others), but it does seem that the lack of content I perceive with the D&D AL will be a temporary thing. Probably.
Good to know!
I haven't followed the Pathfinder Society that much (too busy with all my other gaming), but I respect it as what seems to be a pretty good example of a company supporting its game through Organised Play.
Recently, I began running D&D Adventurers League material; mainly the big published adventures, but also some of the Expeditions. And I was getting really frustrated by the slow rate of their release.
So, I went to the PFS pages to see how quickly they release their adventures. And I was surprised to find that in a year they only release about 26-28 adventures. Meanwhile, after a full year of D&D AL, we should have 30 adventures (not counting Epics or the published adventures).
Oh. I didn't expect that. It seems that the two programs do have quite a similar release schedule. They're different in a number of other ways (and similar in others), but it does seem that the lack of content I perceive with the D&D AL will be a temporary thing. Probably.

Good to know!