That is not an issue. There is really not much to observe that is nearly as significant as that this is a poll posted in an online forum. The joining of those two items to the explicit exclusion of two that came between was odd enough to be remarkable even in that context.I assure you, it was not meant as a personal slight against you.
The more relevant questions, I think, are (a) what significance you see in the selection and (b) what poll respondents see in it. How is this array related toHow would you have grouped them together, and what extra would you have listed instead of lumping them under other?
, and how are you identifying switchers? Do you simply assume that everyone who picks the 4e box has 'switched from' something else? Do you further assume that this something else is 3e/3.5?How many people have mostly switched over to 4e, how many are playing 3e/3.5
Well, mostly I wanted to see the following, even though I can't take a very accurate sample:(a) what significance you see in the selection
I don't know what other people will see in it. personally I find it interesting to look at and it gives me somethingto ponder, if nothing else.(b) what poll respondents see in it.
To some extent I assume that the people who did switch to 4e played some previous edition of D&D. I suppose some of the people never played any other games, but that's fine for my purposes as well. I just wanted to know what types of games were liked, and how many people liked them (percentages)How is this array related to , and how are you identifying switchers? Do you simply assume that everyone who picks the 4e box has 'switched from' something else? Do you further assume that this something else is 3e/3.5?
it's mostly curiosity, but now you have more detail surrounding my curiosity. Does that answer your questions?The whole design does more to raise questions about just what you are trying to do than it does to answer anything.
Counting the actual names is a much better indicator than the number shown in the poll - which has almost certainly been hacked.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.