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Message: <blockquote data-quote="R_J_K75" data-source="post: 8246301" data-attributes="member: 6921294">Campaign settings, supplements and sourcebooks I used to read all the time when I was younger and playing alot more than nowadays.  I was never one to read adventures though unless I planned to run it.  If WotC is writing adventures to be read I find that odd, though I do know people that do read adventures just for pleasure.  Guilty as well.I bought DotMM and read maybe the first couple of chapters and spent a good 6-8 hours the day before and the day of our game fleshing out the first section of rooms after the entry well.  I had to block off parts of the dungeon just so I didnt bite off more than I could handle at once.  That was mostly because I spent so much time filling in the details in what I considered a pretty lack luster adventure.  After the first session I put the book on the shelf and just started creating my own room descriptions.  Perhaps a hardback is the most efficient way to present material from an economic or quantity of info standpoint but as we have both said its not good for running a game session. That was the first and last time I ran a WotC 5E hardback.  I would certainly pay more for a few soft covers or a box set, but even those had their own shortcomings too, so nothings perfect.</blockquote>