Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Dragonblade" data-source="post: 4229437" data-attributes="member: 2804">D&amp;D 4 will be a huge success. By this time next year, I say that 95% of existing player base will have switched editions, including almost everyone who has said they will stay with 3.5 or play Pathfinder.D&amp;D 4 will be a huge success because of two simple reasons:1) Its just flat out fun to play 4e on both sides of screen.2) Its EASY to DM 4e games.Eliminating the barriers to DM entry will be a key factor in its success. 4e advocates unable to find a group will find it easy to offer to run games instead. And once they convince their friends to try a game, for the most part they will enjoy themselves.They may still tell themselves things like &quot;I don't consider it 'true' D&amp;D,&quot; to assuage their conversion guilt, but over time most will find that they just can't go back to the clunkiness of prior editions. D&amp;D 4e will be insidious that way.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dragonblade, post: 4229437, member: 2804"] D&D 4 will be a huge success. By this time next year, I say that 95% of existing player base will have switched editions, including almost everyone who has said they will stay with 3.5 or play Pathfinder. D&D 4 will be a huge success because of two simple reasons: 1) Its just flat out fun to play 4e on both sides of screen. 2) Its EASY to DM 4e games. Eliminating the barriers to DM entry will be a key factor in its success. 4e advocates unable to find a group will find it easy to offer to run games instead. And once they convince their friends to try a game, for the most part they will enjoy themselves. They may still tell themselves things like "I don't consider it 'true' D&D," to assuage their conversion guilt, but over time most will find that they just can't go back to the clunkiness of prior editions. D&D 4e will be insidious that way. [/QUOTE]

Verification