Honestly, out of the 3, Heroes Feast seems the most appealing, because I know what I'm getting into. I've seen a cooking show before, and I like watching cooking shows. That said, I'm probably not watching any of them if they aren't available, and I'm definitely not paying money for it.
I didn't think there was anything more to say about this than what DnD Shorts said, but you came up with some interesting points of criticism. I think what has happened is that Hasbro feel like they need to manufacture a new player base for D&D because they don't see value or profit in serving their traditional customers. They hope to inspire a new, exciting, vibrant, and expanding player base, and anybody with a history of playing for years just need to go because they are boring and not buying enough online subscriptions and books and merch. Rather than understand their primary customers, they are embarrassed by them. They'd rather try to manufacture their own dream customers, instead.
Игры
Well said!
Honestly, out of the 3, Heroes Feast seems the most appealing, because I know what I'm getting into. I've seen a cooking show before, and I like watching cooking shows.
That said, I'm probably not watching any of them if they aren't available, and I'm definitely not paying money for it.
Yeah, fair enough.
I didn't think there was anything more to say about this than what DnD Shorts said, but you came up with some interesting points of criticism. I think what has happened is that Hasbro feel like they need to manufacture a new player base for D&D because they don't see value or profit in serving their traditional customers. They hope to inspire a new, exciting, vibrant, and expanding player base, and anybody with a history of playing for years just need to go because they are boring and not buying enough online subscriptions and books and merch. Rather than understand their primary customers, they are embarrassed by them. They'd rather try to manufacture their own dream customers, instead.