PoeticJustice said:Yeah, well I'm on the Ramen diet, and that means I've got no money to spend on D&D at the moment. If Wotc wants to migrate all their online content to a pay service, that's fine.
But it means they don't care to fight for interest in their company's products because I can't afford to buy them right now. That's also fine. But when I get my law degree, I'm gonna remember this.
You're right, the magic content could be less valuable than D&D material, but there's still an awful lot of it, especially in comparison to what we get.
They are going to move them to their own section of the website where they will be redistributed for free in large-print format for the old grognards.DM_Jeff said:More worrisome is where will all the 3.5 articles go after next May?
PoeticJustice said:Hey, I'm a little worried because Save my Game is now published under Dungeon instead of as a feature. Similarly, the playtest report is under Dragon now. Why did they move these titles to areas that presumably will become pay-only in a few months?
That's not the only problem. I've no problem with not getting free stuff as previously. What REALLY annoys me, that they took our print magazines away to sell their previously free stuff.takasi said:And this is where WotC is going to have problems. They've spoiled us. They've made things so good for us that now, when they ask for a reasonable payment for services we feel ripped off.
Asmor said:On the other hand, I'm genuinely surprised that Hasbro hasn't forced them to sell or kill off D&D yet.
True. If you give someone a free car every single year, they will blame you if you decide you can't afford to do it anymore.freyar said:Spoiled or not, this really is going to prove a turn-off for a lot of people.