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The Next D&D Book is JOURNEYS THROUGH THE RADIANT CITADEL
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<blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 8817895" data-attributes="member: 22779"><p>You'd almost think that places like Venice, Florence, Hue or various other major trading hubs never existed. <img src="http://www.enworld.org/forum/images/smilies/erm.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":erm:" title="Erm :erm:" data-shortname=":erm:" /></p><p></p><p>The book says the entrance fee is paid according to the person's conscience. So, basically, how virtually every charitable organization works. And funnily enough, there are charitable organizations out there that are bringing in rather large sums of money. </p><p></p><p>It's hardly an unusual way to do things. Churches have been operating this way for centuries. It's not like you must pay to sit in church. Yet, funnily enough, as I pass through the cities of Europe and now Japan, I can see big, beautiful churches and temples, all built and paid for through willing donations. </p><p></p><p>I fail to see how this is all that unusual. And, frankly, it's a rather refreshing change from the typical anachronistic capitalistic societies that D&D typically pumps out where we use cash for everything.</p><p></p><p>We're actually arguing about the economic system of a rock that is powered by a giant magical crystal hanging in an extra-planar void? Seriously?</p><p></p><p>It's like arguing about time travel based on Doctor Who. <img src="http://www.enworld.org/forum/images/smilies/erm.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":erm:" title="Erm :erm:" data-shortname=":erm:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hussar, post: 8817895, member: 22779"] You'd almost think that places like Venice, Florence, Hue or various other major trading hubs never existed. :erm: The book says the entrance fee is paid according to the person's conscience. So, basically, how virtually every charitable organization works. And funnily enough, there are charitable organizations out there that are bringing in rather large sums of money. It's hardly an unusual way to do things. Churches have been operating this way for centuries. It's not like you must pay to sit in church. Yet, funnily enough, as I pass through the cities of Europe and now Japan, I can see big, beautiful churches and temples, all built and paid for through willing donations. I fail to see how this is all that unusual. And, frankly, it's a rather refreshing change from the typical anachronistic capitalistic societies that D&D typically pumps out where we use cash for everything. We're actually arguing about the economic system of a rock that is powered by a giant magical crystal hanging in an extra-planar void? Seriously? It's like arguing about time travel based on Doctor Who. :erm: [/QUOTE]
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The Next D&D Book is JOURNEYS THROUGH THE RADIANT CITADEL
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