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Message: <blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 9534287" data-attributes="member: 6802378">I bought several numbers of Dragon magazine, from 2nd and 3rd Ed, in English and Spanish translation, and I feel a great nostalgia when I review them, but also surprised with the pages promoting videogames that today they are practically obsoletes. Internet changed radically the publishing industry, not only Dragon and Dungeon but the rest of magazines about different treats. It is not only the impact of the pirate copies but homemade crunch that can be updated thanks feedback. For example there is an amateur version of Star Wars 5e. Today people don't want to spend money to buy magazines when they can read blogs and wikis. If the player wants to buy more crunch and adventures then DM Guild is the option. And I would rather to buy a Dragon compedium with a selection of the most interesting crunch. Do you remember the reasons because "White Dwarf" by Games Workshop stopped to be published? Do you remember the fate of the magazines about the TTRPG hobby?And we are talking about a decade where the youngers started to be more interested into videogames. Even if Dragon returned as a web magazine now it would be a self-advertising than showing new crunch elements.</blockquote>