Even then, it'd take a lot more than just equal quality and compatibility. Folks are too used to Adobe slop to switch.
I've recently started using Affinity instead and ngl, it's getting there. No AI stuff (which is a plus for me), runs better, and is capable of doing damn near the same things.
How tech savvy are we talking? I can troubleshoot the usual stuff on my pc, by googling. But I'm not a sysadmin and have 0 knowledge about how to set up or maintain a server.
My group has been looking at TTRPGs for a while now. We used Owlbear Rodeo for one campaign, and started our current one on Roll20 without premium, but... It's so unintuitive. An honest to goodness UI/UX nightmare. I can see the logic behind some of the choices but it's so uncomfortable to use. We want something with a bit more functionality (character sheets and dice rolling at least, dynamic fog of war being a personal bonus as a DM).
How tech savvy are we talking? I can troubleshoot the usual stuff on my pc, by googling. But I'm not a sysadmin and have 0 knowledge about how to set up or maintain a server.
My group has been looking at TTRPGs for a while now. We used Owlbear Rodeo for one campaign, and started our current one on Roll20 without premium, but... It's so unintuitive. An honest to goodness UI/UX nightmare. I can see the logic behind some of the choices but it's so uncomfortable to use. We want something with a bit more functionality (character sheets and dice rolling at least, dynamic fog of war being a personal bonus as a DM).
I've used it to quickly reference rules for my ttrpg table, and as a scratch board for campaign ideas. I don't really start thinking through stuff until I talk to someone about it and I don't want to spoil/bother my table about things that might or might not happen.
Both are imperfect methods. GPT often makes up shit or misunderstands a rule (even in SWADE, a simple system that is not crunchy at all), and it does not offer good feedback on ideas. It builds generic slop on top of your idea, regardless of if it's good or not, unless you specifically tell it to poke holes. To be expected, it's an LLM, after all.
I've used it now and again to summarize a recipe process for well known and established things (like a chili oil recipe or FDA guidelines on internal temperature), but I wouldn't trust it not to combine ingredients that don't go well together.