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<blockquote data-quote="shadzar" data-source="post: 5429420" data-attributes="member: 6667746">The should make two different games. One with heavy focus on the combat with lots of rules for such, and one where narrative can push the rules to the back so they aren't telling the story, but the players are.Other than that, a wise person would make as much fluffy stuff that could be used for any type of game without crunch forcing it only into one game to get the most revenue from all sorts of readers and gamers.They also should be amking accesories that people WANT, rather than forcing them to need them. Like folders of poster maps for a decent price so people can have a background ready to through the tiles on, with a description of them...or rather make maps for the areas detaield in their fluff so that people using those areas can just throw out the map and use the fluff rather than try to recreate it. Even if using old map technology that the maps are paper folded up like you get at visitor centers when you cross state-lines. The cheaper to make and price, the better so that replacing a torn on isnt a major purchase, but people are willing to do so, and even if they are black and white or greyscale.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="shadzar, post: 5429420, member: 6667746"] The should make two different games. One with heavy focus on the combat with lots of rules for such, and one where narrative can push the rules to the back so they aren't telling the story, but the players are. Other than that, a wise person would make as much fluffy stuff that could be used for any type of game without crunch forcing it only into one game to get the most revenue from all sorts of readers and gamers. They also should be amking accesories that people WANT, rather than forcing them to need them. Like folders of poster maps for a decent price so people can have a background ready to through the tiles on, with a description of them...or rather make maps for the areas detaield in their fluff so that people using those areas can just throw out the map and use the fluff rather than try to recreate it. Even if using old map technology that the maps are paper folded up like you get at visitor centers when you cross state-lines. The cheaper to make and price, the better so that replacing a torn on isnt a major purchase, but people are willing to do so, and even if they are black and white or greyscale. [/QUOTE]

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