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<blockquote data-quote="Killion" data-source="post: 2558433">I'm In.Well that's certainly interesting.&nbsp; I tried the same thing, an interplanar newsletter, but due to lack of support and funding, they were forced to shut down.&nbsp; Now that the market is opening back up though, I think that I might have to follow suit.I present the idea that we should report not just on the fairly insignificant affairs of Juxta and/or Oerth, but also on the Dungeons and Dragons multiverse as a whole, in order to make readers feel like they are not just in an online chat room with two available rooms, but actually participants in a gaming universe completely seperate from their own.&nbsp; Things such as the deaths of major deities used in gaming groups across the 'States and Britain should be discouraged, as well as near impossible events such as The Blood War coming to an end or the extinction of the human race, but events that are interesting, amusing, or useful as plot hooks would certainly broaden the horizens of anyone fortunate enough to subscribe.In keeping with the current, worldwide theme of capitalism, I also feel that [friendly] competition should be encouraged to see who can come up with the most enlightening interviews, alluring advertisements, and accurate reports.I'm glad to see that this idea is once again returning to the mainstream.~Ted~P.S. To my competitors: Don't get your hopes up.&nbsp; The Interplanar Newsletter will stomp all of you into bankruptcy - Prepare to be monopolized.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Killion, post: 2558433"] [b]I'm In.[/b] Well that's certainly interesting. I tried the same thing, an interplanar newsletter, but due to lack of support and funding, they were forced to shut down. Now that the market is opening back up though, I think that I might have to follow suit. I present the idea that we should report not just on the fairly insignificant affairs of Juxta and/or Oerth, but also on the Dungeons and Dragons multiverse as a whole, in order to make readers feel like they are not just in an online chat room with two available rooms, but actually participants in a gaming universe completely seperate from their own. Things such as the deaths of major deities used in gaming groups across the 'States and Britain should be discouraged, as well as near impossible events such as The Blood War coming to an end or the extinction of the human race, but events that are interesting, amusing, or useful as plot hooks would certainly broaden the horizens of anyone fortunate enough to subscribe. In keeping with the current, worldwide theme of capitalism, I also feel that [friendly] competition should be encouraged to see who can come up with the most enlightening interviews, alluring advertisements, and accurate reports. I'm glad to see that this idea is once again returning to the mainstream. ~Ted~ P.S. To my competitors: Don't get your hopes up. The Interplanar Newsletter will stomp all of you into bankruptcy - Prepare to be monopolized. [/QUOTE]

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