>>95997750>because manchildren obsess with themJudging by their numbers, that's not even true. That's what marketing assumed. Twice. And twice was proven wrong. Yes, rage watching morons do happen, but there isn't enough of them to justify a quarter billion movie production to turn profit. Twice.
Meanwhile, the point I'm making is different entirely: never, ever, under any circumstances, assume that any media is done and over. Even if the original creator might keep their words, they eventually die and/or lose hold of their copyright, which means someone else will try to profit on it.
Consider just the following: DnD was effectively dead by mid-90s, a fucking footnote in gaming history. Which made it all that cheaper for WotC to buy it and suddenly it's the absolute juggernaut that's carrying both them and their parent company out of the red. All it took was removing all the original creators and their incompetent marketing attempts.
Or take Free League Publishing. Their ENTIRE business model is to get dormant or cheap, but recognisable IPs, bolt their house rules to it and sell it. Original creators have fuck-all to say about it, and their involvement is not as much not present, but deliberately ignored.
tl;dr there will be a 7th edition of Pendragon, for better or worse; and SOMEONE will make it. Welcome to the hellscape of copyright laws. particularly the American flavour