Latest Dungeons and Dragons plans a comeback revealed Take Dungeons &
Dragons, for example. Since it debuted in 1974, the granddaddy of all
role-playing games has been around for decades, drawing legions of
loyal fans from around the world.
But, despite the board game's name recognition, it isn't a mainstream
powerhouse. The makers of D&D want to change that, and they're asking
their loyal users for help. A buzzy article from The New York Times
explains that a new version of the game is in development, "the first
overhaul of the rules since the contentious fourth edition was
released in 2008."
The publishers of the game are seeking feedback from the game's
players. What sort of rules do the players want? The New York Times
quotes Liz Schuh, who directs publishing and licensing for the
franchise. "We want to take that idea of the players crafting that
experience to the next level and say: 'Help us craft the rules. Help
us craft how this game is played.'"
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