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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Paradigm" data-source="post: 399873" data-attributes="member: 2802">We read reviews of our product. It is mostly an excersize in frustration, despite the fact that we get overwhelmingly favorable reviews, the same points are hammered home in every review, sometimes in defiance of what the product is. I notice this trend in review for all publishers as well.The Hero Builder's Guidebook for D&D gets a great deal of complaint because the reviewer didn't find it useful. The book is aimed at beginning D&D players, the guy that's been playing for 10 years doesn't need it, but the guy that's been playing 10 weeks sure could take some good advise from it.The other frustrating thing, is that the elements we find important are sometimes secondary or even unimportant to the reviewer. So the strength of the product based upon our priorities is dismissed. I see that with other publishers also.</blockquote>