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Message: <blockquote data-quote="AlViking" data-source="post: 9895286" data-attributes="member: 6906980">I don't buy the slippery slope argument. The things that have been online only are things that otherwise would never been available to anyone anywhere. Printing and distributing a pamphlet sized book of short adventures simply is not and never has been an option. We can either get a digital version or nothing.To me these online resources aren't much different than the blogs, news articles, entertainment I access online every day. At one time if I wanted to discuss D&D I had to sit down with someone in person to do so, if I wanted news I had to buy a paper or get a magazine.  As far as it being a generational issue I don't have a problem with it and I pretty much guarantee I don't qualify as a younger generation.Last but not least there is still no indication of anything turning into a true walled garden.  You do not need to have a paid subscription on DDB in order to purchase anything they sell digitally, anything that has enough content to be sold as a book is available in physical format in many places and DDB is not the only place you can access them digitally.</blockquote>