We take a look at new announcements for gaming systems, IP and license deals shaping the RPG ecosystem and, in this case, a fuss over focus and accuracy.
Audio EXP: #110 – The new HQ
The headline news from this week is not great. I’m sorry to say. Steve Perrin passed away.
Audio EXP: #109 – The Move
Publishers are calling the current situation “a nightmare” in this week’s logistics themed podcast.
Audio EXP: #108 – What does Avatar Legends and its $3m Kickstarter Powered by the Apocalypse game mean for the RPG industry?
Records have been broken as the most successful RPG Kickstarter of all time launched this week. But what does it mean?
Audio EXP: #107 – Rights, rites, wrongs and franchises
Geek Native’s highlights podcast talks Call of Cthulhu, D&D and dragon t-shirts as well as Stargates and monkeys. Typical week.
Audio EXP: #106 – The pressure on D&D, Wizards of the Coast and Hasbro
Highlights from a busy week of geeky news, with the usual focus on RPGs as we discuss collectors editions, partnerships and how to buy the game that became D&D.
Audio EXP: #105 – Will the military be delivering D&D and board games by Christmas?
Wizards of the Coast have delivery problems for the Witchlight Feywild adventure, the UK has delivery problems, and conventions have so many issues. This highlights show also finds good stuff, cool new games, free to download goodies, competitions and deals.
Audio EXP: #104 – A tabletop game caused 37 years of pain
More drama, sorry to say, from TSR Games (3), and that’s the exact phrase I used to begin last week’s summary. It’s true again. Also, this week we’ve an equally unbelievable story of a game piece causing 40 years of hurt. There’s a $1,000 competition worth a mention, too!
Audio EXP: #103 – In defence of OSR
More drama, sorry to say, from TSR Games (3), but the OSR community isn’t universally like that. This weighty topic, along with partnership success stories and Kickstarters of note in this week’s highlights show.
Audio EXP: #102 – Has TSR Games ruined the TSR name?
TSR Games, the third, have taken a fight to Twitter, but what are they fighting for? A survey from Geek Native reveals that many people don’t know who sold them their digital copies of D&D. What does that mean for the brand and Wizards of the Coast?
