It says no to this specific thing though 

Is this tranfer going to allow the purchase of phisical books that will also work in here by usage of code?

dnd beyond under normal ToS owns your characters and content too ;)

If we bought a hard cover of book, will we be able to transfer that info onto dnd beyond ?

what's the CON here?

Are you going to continue to force people to have a sub, to access other peoples homebrew?
Forcing us to pay, while you cash in on other peoples work? 
or will Wizards now benefit from that blatant and obvious dirty deal now?

how are you and wizard planning to cheat me for the months of work on homebrew creatures items and ideas?
why do you not offer any sort of credit system for popular homebrew rather then punishing
account holders with a fee before they can access homebrew works that aren't yours?

How can I keep my creations from being ripped off and renamed by wizards?

How do I remove my work from public view and wizards greedy claws, while maintaining it so it can be used in my own Champaign's?

We are not a crowd sourcing website that they are buying.

How do i prevent Wizards from treating me / US the users of dndBeyond like a free unpaid crowd sourcing site?
that they will charry pick steal and rename content created by me, us the users? 

Everyone knows there's gunna be a Big **** YOU to the users of this site, we just haven't figured out the angle its coming from. 

Quote from Jed_Crawsford >>

what's the CON here?

Are you going to continue to force people to have a sub, to access other peoples homebrew?
Forcing us to pay, while you cash in on other peoples work? 
or will Wizards now benefit from that blatant and obvious dirty deal now?

how are you and wizard planning to cheat me for the months of work on homebrew creatures items and ideas?
why do you not offer any sort of credit system for popular homebrew rather then punishing
account holders with a fee before they can access homebrew works that aren't yours?

How can I keep my creations from being ripped off and renamed by wizards?

How do I remove my work from public view and wizards greedy claws, while maintaining it so it can be used in my own Champaign's?

We are not a crowd sourcing website that they are buying.

How do i prevent Wizards from treating me / US the users of dndBeyond like a free unpaid crowd sourcing site?
that they will charry pick steal and rename content created by me, us the users? 

Everyone knows there's gunna be a Big **** YOU to the users of this site, we just haven't figured out the angle its coming from. 

 

CON here would be the abbreviation for your Constitution. It is used for all manner of things, like saving throws and hitpoints, as well as certain other checks.  

As for your other questions, they are based on nothing but baseless speculation with no actual data other than your perception that "Wizards and Hasbro are greedy".  Which... let's assume you are correct and Wizards and Hasbro are greedy... Do you honestly think they are going to spend $143 million on a very successful system, only to change the model that is so profitable?  Recall that they DID try a subscription-only service with 4e... and it never was all that super successful.  If you accept the belief that Hasbro and Wizards are greedy, you also have to accept that they are going to do what is best for them.... and what is best for them here is clearly not upsetting the status quo on one of their most profitable enterprises. 

Regarding homebrew... they have said they don't want to do anything with your homebrew and that they have no intention of taking your homebrew.  Common sense also backs up this position--Wizards is not going to pay someone just to review homebrew (most of which is poorly designed, campaign-specific, or just a reskinned version of something official) when they can just continue to pay their actual designers.  Especially since there would be a huge and costly backlash if they did start taking homebrew--they want people to feel safe using D&D Beyond so they make money... they are not going to start stealing homebrew and thus driving people to use other online systems.  

In American English, the noun is spelled the same as the verb—license. But in British English, the noun is spelled licence. All the while, the meaning stays the same—permission, a permit, a document that states you are qualified or allowed to do something.

Are you sure the first born wasn't included in that as well. Seriously though thanks for reading through the "Users Agreement" and I do see some pulling out. My only question is did DNDBeyond also have such a clause and if so why the nervousness. 

Truth be told I don't have a subscription but I did by some books and now am regretting that. HASBRO (the parent company) know when they have a cash cow..

Is this website still exist or going to be on wizards of the coasts official website

"Wizards has no intent to...."

Seems legit to me, can't come out and just say yes or no but subject to whimsical changes

Will I be able to add the physical source books to my account and access them online.

Quote from Torgranael >>

Quote from AroKir >>

Any plans for posibility of adding phisical books to your library (dunno if the books have some universal id and all its real)? 

Not even sure how that would be implemented. Plenty of people would just walk into stores, take a photo of the code on the inner cover, and cheese it.

There's so many differences between digital and physical products, that making a 2-for-1 deal is almost certainly going to result in either digital retailers or physical retailers get screwed over. If you can get a free digital copy from the physical book, why pay for the digital version and vice-versa? (My assumption of the general public, not my personal statement. I personally found myself in a situation of buying both, but that came from my refusal to "get with the times" biting me in the rear under special circumstances.)

Many game guides used to go into bookstores that had exclusive downloadable content in them. They came wrapped in plastic, and if the plastic was broken, the item was considered damaged. Those actually sold fairly well in stores, and many of those had a decent enough margin/mark-up that it did support both online and offline stores simultaneously. I dug up some old sales stats out of curiosity

The ones that didn't come wrapped though, often they'd get returned because the code didn't work, and I imagine customer service online likely sucked because of dishonest people.
This, and unfortunately, wrapping the books means more plastic waste.
Most people who buy DnD books don't even look through them in stores, they already know what they want and why thanks to information online, so that wouldn't be much of a problem.

There's goods and bads to it either way, but I'd prefer digital codes in physical books.

Hasbro is gonna collaborate with D&D Beyond?

When this happens is there going to be a way to scan your physical book onto the website for the feats, races and stuff like that.

they might change the website but I doubt it. and even if they were to make changes, wizards has a good track record with online character managers (dnd insider was great imo)

no youre chilling. the bottom faq says you can still use your twitch, google, dnd beyond, or apple id to access dnd beyond

Pls make a german translation of DND beyond with the german book!