You are under the mistaken impression that an argument on an online forum is supposed to be two-sided. Hint: it isn't. That's why they are called forums, and not debate pulpits.J-Dawg said:I agree that you didn't say that; I'm pointing out the irony that you and RC are taking the same "side" of the "argument" here, but are saying mutually exclusive things to make your points.
I think it's funny, and it's a great example of why the type of "edition wars" discussion you keep trying to bring up don't really get very far most of the time.
Welcome to Dragonsfoot, cca. 2003.Hussar said:My big beef here is that TX## simply ignores any evidence to the contrary while continually banging the drum that 1e art is somehow the pinacle of gaming art.
Flexor the Mighty! said:I wonder, what role do the "iconics" serve? What is gained by having them in all art that represents PC's instead of having a variety of types and characters?
KM, thanks alot for burning out my retna with those images. YES I can easily see WOTC going in that feminized direction. You guys have to remember, WOTC is into this for the buck. They'll drop you 3Eers just as fast as they dropped us 1Eers when 2E came out. And the numbers of players won't matter, what their focusing on is the buyers who spend the most money. If there are 1 million active players, but only 10,000 buy 80% of whats released (you know the sort, they have a closet full of everything WOTC has ever printed....probably 5-10K worth) then guess what, your going to have to adapt to what those 10,000 addicts want; and if that means transgender flakes as heroes, so be it. If it happens, it'll be ironic.
(portraiture, spikey armor, cartoony-yet high realism/ photoshopped look, swimsuit models with big thighs etc. etc.).

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