I mean, I don't think he's wrong, but I don't see why one would want to be "taken seriously in Corporate America"? Make enough money to pay your workers well and keep making more products, and that should be enough to make anyone happy.
I mean, I don't think he's wrong, but I don't see why one would want to be "taken seriously in Corporate America"? Make enough money to pay your workers well and keep making more products, and that should be enough to make anyone happy.
I mean, I don't think he's wrong, but I don't see why one would want to be "taken seriously in Corporate America"?
Make enough money to pay your workers well and keep making more products, and that should be enough to make anyone happy.
See above. Corporate America needs you to make more money with your resources than that.
I think I’ll just chalk it up to a misunderstanding. Better for my blood pressure.
My memory is legendarily bad, but I suspect this was just after some Hasbro meeting where he decided to jump on the Corporate wagon. I see it all as part of the En-naughty-word-ing of America, per Cory Doctorow. It's fine, people are increasingly less concerned with supporting things they don't like, which leads to the balkanization of gaming. I believe there are more indie games actively being supported now than in the 80s, the supposed "Golden Age of RPGs." So long as you define reasonable goals, it seems feasible to make a living at it, at least.Because:
1) Maybe he actually really likes D&D.
2) D&D has, like it or not, been part of Corporate America since TSR.
3) If your entertainment product isn't taken seriously in Corporate America, it gets shelved for something they will take seriously.
See above. Corporate America needs you to make more money with your resources than that.
I believe there are more indie games actively being supported now than in the 80s, the supposed "Golden Age of RPGs."
I read that and all i can think is "how dare these companies want to keep making money...the nerve!" but then it's the system we have until you can get a critical mass of people to agree to change to something better which call me pessimistic but won't happen until either we reach Post-scarcity or there's a massive die off of population or the singularity happens in which case it won't matter. (I'm sure some one will be more optimistic and say so or point out some error with my line of thinking)My memory is legendarily bad, but I suspect this was just after some Hasbro meeting where he decided to jump on the Corporate wagon. I see it all as part of the En-naughty-word-ing of America, per Cory Doctorow.