keithcurtis said: To be clear, I am not employed by nor do I speak for Roll20 in any way, neither do I influence policy. I am merely a very involved bystander. I was a moderator for a brief period before the positions were outsourced. I am a Marketplace provider, but that is an independent agreement, along with hundreds of others. I was merely responding to the statement "when the rule book that is needed to actually play in Waterdeep comes out, we'll give you money again". The number of people who have played in Waterdeep on Roll20 is tacit evidence that the book is not needed . Nice to have? Certainly. Useful? Certainly. Will I use it when it becomes available? Absolutely. But its existence is not conditional to use the module. Let's try this from a hopefully less contentious tack, because I would like to understand: What features will the release of the DMG on Roll20 allow you to do? What's the biggest draw? The biggest advantage? Are you being serious? The DMG would provide loads of magic items into the compendium that aren't currently there, it would provide an immediate way to find tables and source material without having to seek that information outside of Roll20 which causes games to lag. Before I go off on a tangent about the DMG, the purpose of this post was in regard to the Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide, and when you see multiple people in the community calling out for a sourcebook, you don't make them wait 2-3 years because it's "not necessary" no you do what you can to see it released, clearly they are able to release books that people don't use at all like the Rick and Morty or Guidmaster Guide to Ravnica. And your counter to me saying SCAG is a NEEDED sourcebook is that "Well people run Waterdeep games without it." Yes and people also run games not on Roll20 because Roll20 doesn't provide this book. You're initial statement was that all these books are "nice to haves" and not necessary, D&D is a game and Roll20 is an online platform to create these games, none of it is necessary. The only reason Roll20 exists is because it is a nice to have.