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<blockquote data-quote="AbdulAlhazred" data-source="post: 6091441" data-attributes="member: 82106">As I said, what is its purpose? If we have all the other editions out there to play then DDN, as a sort of ersatz version of any of them, has rather little purpose WRT anyone who's already playing one of those other editions (and even new players they bring in can get at least PDFs of most anything now). As for &quot;we'll make all our adventures for it&quot;, yeah, sure. However, with such a balkanized player community what exactly adventures are going to be worth developing and selling? WotC already doesn't seem to have been able to make money on adventures, this isn't going to help that. I also think that 'flipping a few switches' is not enough to turn one type of adventure into another. I'm just not seeing where the advantage is over simply supporting existing editions of D&amp;D. If DDN ISN'T bringing anything unique or new to the table, then why does it need to have a place at anyone's table?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AbdulAlhazred, post: 6091441, member: 82106"] As I said, what is its purpose? If we have all the other editions out there to play then DDN, as a sort of ersatz version of any of them, has rather little purpose WRT anyone who's already playing one of those other editions (and even new players they bring in can get at least PDFs of most anything now). As for "we'll make all our adventures for it", yeah, sure. However, with such a balkanized player community what exactly adventures are going to be worth developing and selling? WotC already doesn't seem to have been able to make money on adventures, this isn't going to help that. I also think that 'flipping a few switches' is not enough to turn one type of adventure into another. I'm just not seeing where the advantage is over simply supporting existing editions of D&D. If DDN ISN'T bringing anything unique or new to the table, then why does it need to have a place at anyone's table? [/QUOTE]

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