Spell
First Post
I'm curious about your approach to published settings and their support...
how important it is, for you as customer, that D&D/ d20 has a big number of recognisable published settings? how important it is to have support material (adventures, regional sourcebooks, whatever) for those settings?
in other words: if D&D was only a generic fantasy system (the way it used to be in the beginning), would you still play it? what if its settings were one-shots (that is little or no support)?
how important it is, for you as customer, that D&D/ d20 has a big number of recognisable published settings? how important it is to have support material (adventures, regional sourcebooks, whatever) for those settings?
in other words: if D&D was only a generic fantasy system (the way it used to be in the beginning), would you still play it? what if its settings were one-shots (that is little or no support)?