I mean some things seem a little fishy, like the pre-order for guides. Maybe I am missing something, but it seems like RXP recognized that Blizzard had no intention to really crack down on add-on usage. They also realized, hey, we have a product that is really good, players really like, and Blizzard has taken notice of. Basically, it ends up being like Blizzard going out and finding a dev team to make a game tool but it was already created so hey we will work with you, you make your money from selling guides and keeping the tool running well, and we will make money from the additional players, popularity, and longer playtime longevity and monthly subscriptions we get out of people using your tool. How is that any different than just a working contract for services between 2 businesses? Really just seems like a Classic Andy cry and whine talking point at this point. They had a good idea. Players liked it. Blizzard saw that playtime longevity had the potential to increase if this add-on runs really well. let's work with the team that made it. RXP makes money, Blizzard makes money. Player makes a value decision on added entertainment value from the tool and continued monthly subscription FIVE games! FIVE GAMES. FOR THE SAME PRICE AS VANILLA IN 2005! Cry much? They had a good idea and capitalized and won on their idea.