Digital and physical products are distinct and separate products. Buying one does not entitle the customer to the other unless the transaction specifically says so. If you want to have access to the Lost Mines of Phandelver on Beyond, you will need to repurchase it on Beyond.
Just because I bought a bunch of physical Pokémon and Fire Emblem games does not mean I can download them from the Nintendo eShop even if I lose the physical games. The same applies to books, music, and many other mediums of entertainment.
DND Beyond is not owned by Wizards of the Coast, so it there is no particular expectation that buying either a physical or an electronic D&DB copy of a book should entitle you to the other or even a discount. It's like buying a CD from your local music shop and trying to get a copy on iTunes for free. I mean, I understand why you're asking and I think most people do, but I'm illustratimg how it works so you understand the relationship and why it is the way it is.
That said, there is at least one exception to that rule. I'd you buy the Essentials Kit, you get the "Dragon of Icespire Peak" adventure (for levels 1-6) as part of the set. Inside, there should be a code that if you use it here on D&DB, you'll get the electronic copy here for free. Not only that, and in my copy this was never mentioned, but you'll get another 3 adventures for free; "Storm Lord's Wrath" (leed 7-9), "Sleeping Dragon's Wake" (levels 9-11) and "Divine Contention" (levels 11-13) , so it effectively extends your adventure to be 1-13, which is actually a really good deal because it's now one of the longer campaigns (in terms of levels at least - I'm not sure about content) while being substantially cheaper than the other adventures - although the arcs don't form one cohesive arc, from what I can tell. They're just four adventures that occur in the same region that happen to be continuous in terms of progression. I daresay D&DB struck this deal with WotC so people like me come here, get the free stuff and then hopefully stay and buy other things. In a pro consumer move, D&DB also unlocks parts of other books that you directly need as part of the stuff you buy (or in this case, are gifted). If you can't tell, I was pretty impressed when I realised about the free adventures yesterday!
If you're not willing or able to to discuss in good faith, then don't be surprised if I don't respond, there are better things in life for me to do than humour you. This signature is that response.
I have lost mines of phandelver but I did not get it from the website, how do I add the perks from this to my account on the website?
Digital and physical products are distinct and separate products. Buying one does not entitle the customer to the other unless the transaction specifically says so. If you want to have access to the Lost Mines of Phandelver on Beyond, you will need to repurchase it on Beyond.
Just because I bought a bunch of physical Pokémon and Fire Emblem games does not mean I can download them from the Nintendo eShop even if I lose the physical games. The same applies to books, music, and many other mediums of entertainment.
Here is the thread on the subject for more information.
Check Licenses and Resync Entitlements: < https://www.dndbeyond.com/account/licenses >
Running the Game by Matt Colville; Introduction: < https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-YZvLUXcR8 >
D&D with High School Students by Bill Allen; Season 1 Episode 1: < https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52NJTUDokyk&t >
DND Beyond is not owned by Wizards of the Coast, so it there is no particular expectation that buying either a physical or an electronic D&DB copy of a book should entitle you to the other or even a discount. It's like buying a CD from your local music shop and trying to get a copy on iTunes for free. I mean, I understand why you're asking and I think most people do, but I'm illustratimg how it works so you understand the relationship and why it is the way it is.
That said, there is at least one exception to that rule. I'd you buy the Essentials Kit, you get the "Dragon of Icespire Peak" adventure (for levels 1-6) as part of the set. Inside, there should be a code that if you use it here on D&DB, you'll get the electronic copy here for free. Not only that, and in my copy this was never mentioned, but you'll get another 3 adventures for free; "Storm Lord's Wrath" (leed 7-9), "Sleeping Dragon's Wake" (levels 9-11) and "Divine Contention" (levels 11-13) , so it effectively extends your adventure to be 1-13, which is actually a really good deal because it's now one of the longer campaigns (in terms of levels at least - I'm not sure about content) while being substantially cheaper than the other adventures - although the arcs don't form one cohesive arc, from what I can tell. They're just four adventures that occur in the same region that happen to be continuous in terms of progression. I daresay D&DB struck this deal with WotC so people like me come here, get the free stuff and then hopefully stay and buy other things. In a pro consumer move, D&DB also unlocks parts of other books that you directly need as part of the stuff you buy (or in this case, are gifted). If you can't tell, I was pretty impressed when I realised about the free adventures yesterday!
If you're not willing or able to to discuss in good faith, then don't be surprised if I don't respond, there are better things in life for me to do than humour you. This signature is that response.
Ok thank you I just wanted to know if it was possible and how I would. Now that I know I feel better and less stupid.