Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 9435091" data-attributes="member: 6802378">Selling digital is easier than physical market. You save the cost of printing, transport and storage, and the product can arrive thanks internet to zones where physicial books can't be sold because they are too small towns. But the rivalry is fiercer in the digital market, and there is a serious risk of losing by fault of piracy. The physicial books can keep the economic value for a longer time.I guess Hasbro wants D&DB to be the Netflix of TTRPGs. Here my fear is the reputation of the business spoilered by fault of toxic people with bad intentions toward other players. If I was Hasbro I would worry very much in the case Epic Games wanted to release a Fortnite: VTT. Some videogame studios could release a RRPG, with an added VTT mode (and also tools to produce your own machinima videos).My own suggestion is D&DB allowing the option to play your Hero Quest board-game with the AI of the VTT working like the DM, but with total freedom for house rules or playtesting ideas like new heroes or monsters.</blockquote>