tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-949107149688949585.post7444868014786424601..comments2024-03-21T02:29:59.562-07:00Comments on The Border Princes: KickstarterUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-949107149688949585.post-87617333713654852482012-06-17T17:00:05.019-07:002012-06-17T17:00:05.019-07:00I disagree pretty strongly with the post.
D&D...I disagree pretty strongly with the post.<br /><br />D&D, and particularly the OSR variety has always been DIY, what better examples have you seen than the ones on Kickstarter and Indiegogo?<br /><br />I don't really consider waiting for a game a drawback - especially if it helps keep the style of game vibrant for the community. It is also a necessary part of the process to create the art. Waiting is really a function of the enterprise.Greg Ghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08934958487613782595noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-949107149688949585.post-44368605882220579122012-06-02T11:22:57.912-07:002012-06-02T11:22:57.912-07:00Great post. I've contributed to far more Kicks...Great post. I've contributed to far more Kickstarter campaigns then I probably should have recently. There is no shortage of D&D being sold. It also seems like a few people are using it as an alternative storefront, rather than a way to bootstrap a business. All the stretch goals seem gimmicky too.<br /><br />Still, I wouldn't have found out about the OSR of not for the Random Dungeon Generator Poster Kickstarter. (It's the first thing I backed that has arrived, and it is actually pretty awesome. I'll have to see now I feel when rule books I don't need or mega dungeons I probably won't play start arriving.)Ramanan Sivaranjanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13069241064657426648noreply@blogger.com