MerricB said:I've already been inspired by a few of the maps in the Folio - that makes it well worth my money.
I love the Mountain Cat Temple; I really want to give that to my PCs with the rumour of an ancient magic locked within...
Thanee said:If I had to guess, I'd say the number of D&D gamers that actually use the maps-a-week is < 10%.
Selvarin said:A) You don't have to pay for new ink cartridges for your printer because ~viola~ they're already printed out in the Map Folio I. (Printing in color will use 'em up, although I've done some in grayscale.)
B) Beats making your own maps on graph paper (or even using Campaign Cartographer) in most cases. They just look better than most print-outs.
C) It's only, what, $9.95 or so? A pittance.
Maggan said:That raises the question, does the majority of WotC customers have internet access?
Henry said:How many people I wonder have even SEEN the links to the maps, much less the maps in question? As a cheap recycle to garner extra income, it's an excellent idea. For us hardcore gamers who regularly scour the net for goodies of all sorts, it's a less important purchase.
Psion said:This presumes, of course, that you want to print the map. I run from my laptop. I look at the map; the players rarely see it. And if the map folion is a perfect bound softback, I'm guessing I don't want to spread it out on the table even if there was one I wanted them to see.
If you don't have or don't like to use a computer at the gaming table, that might be a point.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.