payn
Glory to Marik
There will be a whole lot of this soon.So basically: "I'm fine with sh***y behaviour, as long as it doesn't affect me."
"So you are 35 and now hate D&D. Big whoop. I hated D&D until I was 35. I figured it out and so will you."
There will be a whole lot of this soon.So basically: "I'm fine with sh***y behaviour, as long as it doesn't affect me."
I'm having a conversation with my best friend deciding if stopping to use our 5e content and using 5e as our system is the ''good'' thing to do (knowing full well that it wont change a thing for anyone but us).
I fear dropping D&D will just cause my group to stop playing 'cause they dont want to try new things.
What a dilemma!
I can get behind that!Support 3rd parties. These Paizo pocket books and Levelup pdfs look pretty eppealing right now. And get these Paizo games on GOG.
wasn’t on the Dungeon Delver KS (spent too much on other stuff at the time already), will pick it up once it comes to DT (I am mostly into PDFs, take up much less room)I can get behind that!![]()
I prefer physical books, but if it isn't on Amazon or on Ebay -and it is one of the chosen retailers by a given parcel service- getting my hands on it is near impossible.wasn’t on the Dungeon Delver KS (spent too much on other stuff at the time already), will pick it up once it comes to DT (I am mostly into PDFs, take up much less room)
I categorically reject the argument that RPGs are or ever have been an expensive hobby to get into. I started playing around 1987/88, but earnestly started purchasing my own RPG books in 1989. Back then, I think the AD&D 2nd edition PHB was $18, or $43 in today's money when adjusted for inflation, which was not too expensive for most middle class Americans. Back in '89, I was making bank with my $15 weekly allowance and it only took me two weeks to save up for most AD&D products.This is the “downside” of the old argument that RPGs, despite being expensive to get into, are actually cheap in the long run because they offer a massive amount of entertainment for few dollars. Once you get in, you can play forever without buying anything ever again. Which is why it’s inherently difficult to sell just rules for a game of imagination.
I'm not really sure changing the OGL is naughty word behavior. On the surface of it, it appears as though WotC has the right to change the license agreement, though maybe a court will say different, and I'm not convinced they have an obligation to keep the license as is in perpetuity.So basically: "I'm fine with sh***y behaviour, as long as it doesn't affect me."
I am sure that is not uncommon.So basically: "I'm fine with sh***y behaviour, as long as it doesn't affect me."