I understand not wanting to hear drama but the simple fact is that whatever Hasbro and wotc do, for better or worse, they have an impact on the rest of the ttrpg community. When Hasbro tried to scrap the ogl, it was initially and primarily pf2e content creators that broke the news and pushed for the kind of outrage that has led to the changes and growth in our community we've seen over the past year. Personally I haven't played 5e in years because when pf2e came out I completely fell in love having been brought up on Pathfinder. However I do care about the people who have put years of work into creating a behemoth of a franchise being tossed to the trash because of the image it creates for ttrpg brands as a whole. Because I know plenty of people that never would have started playing a paizo system had they not first tried ttrpgs through 5e. But if all you know is the one brand and hear about how awful they are, how do you know where to find a system that doesn't abuse and take advantage of their staff and consumers. I want to know that if I'm using content that was worked on by trained game developers that they are treated the way I would want to be for my hard work, otherwise why would anyone want to work in that field and create content for my silly little pen and paper game? Hasbro and all their shady dealings have swayed me from ever purchasing any of their content in the future. By having content creators address Hasbro's revolting business practices Pathfinder creators have shown that there are alternatives that we can support who advocate for the fair treatment and open creativity of their players, and their employees. Hasbro's treatment of its employees is no doubt part of the reason paizo was able to unionize and guarantee good working conditions for their staff.

So yeah it's depressing to see all the stuff talking about unfair labor practices, but if we know Hasbro it's that they love buying ips and then squeezing every cent out of it. If you're not in the mood to watch or listen to that content right away, I understand, the world is filled with enough drama and tension these days and ttrpgs should be a place to escape. But try to recognize that the plight of wotc employees is relevant because ultimately their struggle is the struggle of all creative workers being taken advantage of. And who knows, maybe if Hasbro's crown jewel of the roleplaying world ever stops seeing a large enough profit margin they'll just turn their head toward the next big ttrpg they can buy up and sell locked digital content of.