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<blockquote data-quote="Jer" data-source="post: 7805795" data-attributes="member: 19857">I mean, Paizo is still selling PF1 stuff.&nbsp; You can still get the PF1 books via Amazon, but also Paizo is still selling PF1 books in their online store.&nbsp; There are even two PF1 books set to be released in November! (Pocket editions of existing books, but still new and on preorder).So until they actually stop publishing and selling the old books there's not really a good reason for another company to take up that torch I'd think.&nbsp; I could see someone wanting new adventure content for PF1 who already owns and has played through all of Paizo's offerings, but that market has to be tiny - even tinier than the market of existing PF1 tables who need new books for new players or to replace books that have fallen apart or dropped in a puddle or had a bottle of coke spilled on them or whatever.&nbsp; Especially when you consider how much adventure content Paizo produced for PF1 over the years.(And add that to the fact that Paizo could at any time decide to start &quot;dual statting&quot; their adventures for PF1 and PF2 and selling both - which would completely undercut anyone trying to sneak in and grab that player base.&nbsp; Paizo is taking a very different approach to switching editions than Wizards or TSR ever has, so it's hard to predict how it's all going to pan out.)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jer, post: 7805795, member: 19857"] I mean, Paizo is still selling PF1 stuff. You can still get the PF1 books via Amazon, but also Paizo is still selling PF1 books in their online store. There are even two PF1 books set to be released in November! (Pocket editions of existing books, but still new and on preorder). So until they actually stop publishing and selling the old books there's not really a good reason for another company to take up that torch I'd think. I could see someone wanting new adventure content for PF1 who already owns and has played through all of Paizo's offerings, but that market has to be tiny - even tinier than the market of existing PF1 tables who need new books for new players or to replace books that have fallen apart or dropped in a puddle or had a bottle of coke spilled on them or whatever. Especially when you consider how much adventure content Paizo produced for PF1 over the years. (And add that to the fact that Paizo could at any time decide to start "dual statting" their adventures for PF1 and PF2 and selling both - which would completely undercut anyone trying to sneak in and grab that player base. Paizo is taking a very different approach to switching editions than Wizards or TSR ever has, so it's hard to predict how it's all going to pan out.) [/QUOTE]

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