yeah i still think it's the wrong approach... it's just too fast. Every core set rules is going to have problems, holes and issues in them... instead of infinite padding and gimmicky nonsensical bullshit, they should release a workable, solid base of rules set and them work on options, content and lore...
as far as people have been rolling dice they've been ok with tweaking the rules and adapting to their own table, and it gets better the more options they are given to work with... by recycling everything over and over they are just segregating their playbase... afterall, all those books aren't exactly super cheap.
I'm pretty sure a lot of 4e early adopters are going to give 5e the cold shoulder, just like the 3e crowd did with 4e
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