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<blockquote data-quote="Guest 6948803" data-source="post: 8221540"><p>While my kids are really excited for having World of Warcraft Bastion Steward as their D&amp;D sidekick (owlfolk!) I think the moment my regular players see their first rabbit girl out there will mark our last D&amp;D session. If WotC infantilize franchise too much, we will see at some point soon another game, marketed for &quot;mature&quot; audience stealing D&amp;D fans who grown up a little (similar happened in 90's, cool kids and young adults played White Wolf games, D&amp;D was the thing for hopeless grognards and kiddos). Personally I would like to see some distinct support for &quot;D&amp;D for adults&quot; be it in form of separate setting (Greyhawk maybe? I was never a fan, but from what I know, its not as super high fantasy) or just material written and marketed for older audience (Ravenloft in theory had some potential for that, but D&amp;D Beyond already is telling us to make it suitable for kids, Goosebumps style).</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Guest 6948803, post: 8221540"] While my kids are really excited for having World of Warcraft Bastion Steward as their D&D sidekick (owlfolk!) I think the moment my regular players see their first rabbit girl out there will mark our last D&D session. If WotC infantilize franchise too much, we will see at some point soon another game, marketed for "mature" audience stealing D&D fans who grown up a little (similar happened in 90's, cool kids and young adults played White Wolf games, D&D was the thing for hopeless grognards and kiddos). Personally I would like to see some distinct support for "D&D for adults" be it in form of separate setting (Greyhawk maybe? I was never a fan, but from what I know, its not as super high fantasy) or just material written and marketed for older audience (Ravenloft in theory had some potential for that, but D&D Beyond already is telling us to make it suitable for kids, Goosebumps style). [/QUOTE]

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