I think there's kind of a "life-cycle" of people's participation on the forum. There's having just discovered The Witcher and wanting to talk about how COOL it is. There's having noticed some of the less obvious bits and wanting to know if other people have noticed them, too. There's thinking about the game and about what various bits and pieces might mean.After awhile, topics start to recycle. A new crop of people come aboard, and they want to talk about things one has already talked about. Sex and censorship? Talked about that. How cool the opening movie is? Talked about that. What makes this game special? Talked about that. Things to make sure to experience on one's second play-through? Talked about that. Put in time helping newbies with The Beast or the Kickimore Queen or finding the last mirror shard? Did that.And after awhile, it seems as if there are no new topics on the forum, because while new ones are still being started, they're topics that one has already talked about, sometimes more than once. I, personally, have started a lot of "Hey, have you ever thought about the implications of X aspect of The Witcher" threads, but most of the things I've thought about, I've started topics for already. It's worth sticking around for the people, except that a lot of the people I met here when I was new are in the same phase of their Witcher forum life-cycle as I am. We've all discussed the usual topics. I don't want to drag down the enthusiasm of NEW members of the forum by saying, "Yeah, we talked about that already, except that Trughbull's take on the matter was a lot more interesting than yours" or "Yeah, that's been discussed to death; I think Simon Brooke wrote the definitive piece on that topic." That would be mean. So I mostly don't even read the new topics anymore.It's also true that I STILL don't like the collapse of the forum and find it less interesting to browse than I used to.BUT, I've devoted much of the last five months to working with other forum members on a new module for The Witcher, so it certainly can't be said that we don't care anymore; our caring has just taken a different form, these days. If/when The Witcher 2 comes out, I imagine you'll see a revival in the interest of the longer-term forum members.