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<blockquote data-quote="Jeff Wilder" data-source="post: 4707097" data-attributes="member: 5122">&quot;Yes, Mrs. Lincoln, but aside from that, how was the play?&quot;Even if one takes the most 4E-favorable results from various unscientific polls around the web, 4E D&amp;D has lost a huge chunk of its audience, much of which is staying with 3.5 or 3.5 derivatives.&nbsp; This simply didn't happen, for instance, with the change from 2E to 3E.With the existence of the internet, the existence of options is dessiminated to a much wider audience.&nbsp; The entrenchment of opposition to 4E is greater, both because of the existence of real options (like a continued audience for 3.5), and because entrenchment occurs when quarrels occur, and the internet facilitates quarreling like no other invention in the history of the universe.And so on.&nbsp; This is only the most basic stuff, and not even all of that.(Not anymore.)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jeff Wilder, post: 4707097, member: 5122"] "Yes, Mrs. Lincoln, but aside from [I]that[/I], how was the play?" Even if one takes the most 4E-favorable results from various unscientific polls around the web, 4E D&D has lost a huge chunk of its audience, much of which is staying with 3.5 or 3.5 derivatives. This simply didn't happen, for instance, with the change from 2E to 3E. With the existence of the internet, the existence of options is dessiminated to a much wider audience. The entrenchment of opposition to 4E is greater, both because of the existence of real options (like a continued audience for 3.5), and because entrenchment occurs when quarrels occur, and the internet facilitates quarreling like no other invention in the history of the universe. And so on. This is only the most basic stuff, and not even all of that. (Not anymore.) [/QUOTE]

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