Dannager
First Post
Really? This one? This one? This one? This one? This one? I could go on, but you get the point.IN next month there are 10 "free" articles. There are 31 articles that require payment. The wallpaper galleries have 1 piece of art.
You see, in that example you were paying for the service originally. When they remove part of the service, the responsible thing to do is to reevaluate whether that service continues to be worth the money you pay for it.One - every art asset from every book was never available online. Two - the art assets are not the art themselves. They are small low-dpi images. Three - You think it's a weak argument. I can point to my bookshelf, again, to point it out. Four - established policy for 9 years--let's say that again, 9 years--led to a "sense of entitlement" if you want to call it that. Let's say your cable company has had ESPN, USA, FX, and Discovery Channel (the channels you get the most use of) as part of the basic cable package for 9 years. Then you wake up Monday morning to find that those channels have now gone behind a subscription wall requiring you to pony up $10 more dollars a month to have access to channels you had yesterday. Are you stoic and happy? Or are you angry and considering that since cable no longer provides the service you want, you take your money elsewhere?
The problem is, you weren't paying for what WotC was providing you with. You can't reevaluate whether that service continues to be worth it, because you weren't part of any paid service to begin with. The idea of a service being worth something necessitates that you give up something to obtain it. You give up nothing to use their free service. If you were a D&D Insider customer and they suddenly removed a feature you were previously paying for, then you might have legitimate cause for concern.
And, apparently, we've left the realm of civil discourse. That's kind of a shame.Do you know what it means to act like a condescending know-it-all?
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