I think the errata will come soon and will be free.
You would be correct about that.
Edit to add: For the skeptical, no, you don't need a D&D Beyond account to get that errata.
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I think the errata will come soon and will be free.
Interesting that they're making some of the monsters more powerful. I imagine that's due to the complaints that the book had too many low CR monsters, so they just bumped up the hit points and combat effectiveness of a couple of them. Or they could have just noticed that some of them were too powerful for the CR they were given.The errata PDF is available now: Errata SpellJammer
You say that it was a 24 hour delay… I say they put it out but it might* have been becuse of the backlash.So, not to get too snarky, but the doom and gloom and death of all fairness about D&D Beyond forcing you to pay for errata that you otherwise cannot confirm turns out to have been... maybe a 24 hour delay?
Possibly a full work day for someone to write and post that announcement?
It certainly seems that way. Which makes sense if they’re trying to shift to a primarily digital content model.Wait are we going back to 4E-style errata?
Pretty much every single errata here breaks the rule established for 5E where they'd only errata things it was totally vital to errata, because they were grossly out-of-whack. Except the backstory for the Hadozee. That passes the "OH CRAP!" test.
Honestly, I'd be very happy to go back to 4E-style errata, but that's HUGE if so, like a gigantic and fundamental change in how they're approaching the rules.
More like moving to a digital model because in 2022 the idea that you can't patch errors on the fly isn't acceptable.It certainly seems that way. Which makes sense if they’re trying to shift to a primarily digital content model.