Who would you rather have making D&D?

[El_Gringo]

First, there were a bunch of layoffs at WotC. Then there was a second wave, followed by a few ripples. Now, sans Chainmail, Dragon and Dungeon magazines, and most of the talented writers/developers that made third edition popular, can we get somebody(or somebodies) to just buy D&D already?

Come on, Atkison. Be a hero and buy D&D.

 

[Celtavian]

Re

I wish Ed Greenwood would get a group together to buy it. The books he helps design are usually great.

 

[Tsyr]

Talking companies?

Hmmm...

Either Soverign Press, Kenzer, or Sword and Sorcery I would trust to 'get it right', so to speak.

 

[kengar]

Hostess. The Fruit Pie division.

 

[Numion]

I wouldn't trust WW. Let's say Green Ronin rather .. more D&D knowledge there, though it's a much smaller firm.

 

[Piratecat]

Come on, Atkison. Be a hero and buy D&D.

I can't believe I got here before Hong! It's spelled Adkison.

Oh, and I'd like to see McDonalds diversifying.

 

[Airwolf]

I vote for Eric Noah, who could be better than a 20th level lore master?

 

[Orange_Month]

Out of everyone involved in d20 projects currently, my top pick for someone to "inherit" D&D would be Atlas Games.

Not that I have anything against any of the other d20 Companies, but I think John Nephew has shown, time and time again, his solid business sense and his passion for the industry.

I would like to see them at the helm.

Having said that, I would like Atlas to run the "big picture" and mine several other d20 companies for ideas and support: Green Ronin and Malhavoc at the top of the list, creating "crunchy" rulebooks; Sword & Sorcery right behind, working on setting stuff; and Necromancer and Fiery Dragon producing adventures.

Yeah! Another post! Soon I'll hit 10!

 

[Roderick]

I would prefer Kenzer, Sword&Sorcery screws up to much rule wise, and the others are too small, to handle it properly.

 

[El_Gringo]

I refuse to spell his name correctly on this board.