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Message: <blockquote data-quote="vrykyl" data-source="post: 1887954" data-attributes="member: 3644">Erik,I'll take a stab at answering the question, then give you an idea of where I'm coming from.1. Right now DRAGON focuses on bringing new D&D material every month, and frankly I've got more than enough on my own game shelf. (Also, I'm one Google away from almost anything I would need.) After a few hundred prestige classes, feats, spells, magic items, there's just more than any one gamer could possibly use--or at least THIS gamer. None of the other articles are a big enough draw to make me igore the fact that most of the magazine has "crunchy" material that I don't need.2. Give me material I CAN'T easily get from the web. Entertain me.I was a subscriber to DRAGON for many years, during the Roger Moore years and after. The magazine was the best place to get certain kinds of news and insight. The problem is that we live in a different era now, and every game designer I respect has his own website or blog.It's a formula hard to define, but if DRAGON were to make me smile like it did in the old days, I'd have a paid subscription again in a heartbeat. I guess I'd like the magazine to be "fun" again.This is definitely not a slam at the current incarnation of DRAGON. I think the Paizo team does a great job in making the best DRAGON with its current focus. Unfortunately the focus just doesn't do much for me anymore.Jamie Chambers</blockquote>