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<blockquote data-quote="GMMichael" data-source="post: 6319312" data-attributes="member: 6685730">No helm, and a 65 pound warhammer?&nbsp; I guess our &quot;What D&amp;D should learn from a Song of Ice and Fire&quot; thread went unheard.Unlike the art, some of the things Mr. Mearls had to say were really great:That would be fantastic if WotC found a way to just let the 5E rules stand.&nbsp; For a decade.&nbsp; Or longer.&nbsp; But I'm afraid a D&amp;D &quot;long haul&quot; is actually closer to 5 years.The latter part of the quote reminds me of the book release plan from 3E: setting books, Complete books, Races of books, more Monster Manuals.&nbsp; Which is cool: some of those books were phenomenal.&nbsp; But a lot of them took things too far: like Prestige (broken) classes becoming the norm, instead of the exception.&nbsp; So I hope 5E can produce the books we want to buy, without sprawling the game as well.See you at the Basic Game download queue.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="GMMichael, post: 6319312, member: 6685730"] No helm, and a 65 pound warhammer? I guess our "What D&D should learn from a Song of Ice and Fire" thread went unheard. Unlike the art, some of the things Mr. Mearls had to say were really great: That would be fantastic if WotC found a way to just let the 5E rules stand. For a decade. Or longer. But I'm afraid a D&D "long haul" is actually closer to 5 years. The latter part of the quote reminds me of the book release plan from 3E: setting books, Complete books, Races of books, more Monster Manuals. Which is cool: some of those books were phenomenal. But a lot of them took things too far: like Prestige (broken) classes becoming the norm, instead of the exception. So I hope 5E can produce the books we want to buy, without sprawling the game as well. See you at the Basic Game download queue. [/QUOTE]

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