And also Ant-Man!Survey done. I even kept it pretty civil.
I now eagerly await February 17, to see what the results look like.
And also Ant-Man!Survey done. I even kept it pretty civil.
I now eagerly await February 17, to see what the results look like.
I'm not even sure what you're arguing about.I suspect that the vast majority of people would be satisfied with WotC backing off and affirming that the OGL v1.0a cannot be revoked/de-authorized (and, perhaps, taking action to prove that, such as by releasing an OGL v1.0b with language that effect).
Emphasis added.There's nothing that would appease some people short of blood.
If you're willing to accept that the majority of people affected by what WotC is doing aren't in that latter category (and I think it's worth reiterating that most aren't; most people who are angry are angry because they want to see, beyond a return to the status quo, that unjust actions have consequences), then quite frankly this strikes me as a concern that isn't worthy of the amount of alarm, or attention, you're giving it, and that doing so only serves to drown out the much more important conversations that are taking place with regard to WotC's recent actions.Some people. Not all. Not every gamer. Not 100%. Or even most.
Yeah, there are some people who would accept WotC walking back the change. And there are some here who just want to burn it all down.
Follow the chat chain up and you'll see that when I made that statement I was responding to someone who said:I very much doubt this, I think everyone would be happy if we were back to 1.0a
There's no shortage of people with that attitude on these forums alone, who just want vengeance now and won't even accept a reversal.They need to significantly sweeten the deal, and they need to start acting in good faith. But even then, nobody will believe them if they just suddenly switch to being honest. They're proven liars now. If they fire the people responsible, it might might restore enough trust to get negotiations going. But I'm afraid the responsibility here goes all the way up to the Hasbro board of executives.
yeah, heat of the moment, and even if this is true, so what, that is what, 100 people out of 100k that will reply / have cancelled their DDB account ? You are blowing this way out of proportion, and frankly, I cannot blame them either.Follow the chat chain up and you'll see that when I made that statement I was responding to someone who said:
Follow the chat chain up and you'll see that when I made that statement I was responding to someone who said:
There's no shortage of people with that attitude on these forums alone, who just want vengeance now and won't even accept a reversal.
Yeah, of the people who cancelled DDB (which was 5 digits and closer to 50k according to reports, which is still less than a percentage point of DDB's subscribers let alone D&D players) only a minority will not forgive. But this bugs me because it's dominating the conversation and drowning out all the reasonable discussion and voices. All the actual feedback for the new license is being shouted down.yeah, heat of the moment, and even if this is true, so what, that is what, 100 people out of 100k that will reply / have cancelled their DDB account ? You are blowing this way out of proportion, and frankly, I cannot blame them either.
Frankly, this is preferable to me. I don't play D&D. I play role-playing games. I don't care which one. And if we're entering the second age of TTRPG litigation, I want Hasbro to hurt for calling off the truce.If D&D takes a nose dive and the audience splits into four or five different games and editions, it will also quarter sales for those 3rd Party Publishers. Assuming they can even make content for those games: there are quite a lot of popular games that have no Open Gaming license or 3rd Party support.