Actually, there IS some wisdom in this as a cautionary tale.Or read before buying....
While I do not agree that the reason NOT to buy this very expensive MF digital equipment is that it somehow affects creativity ... there are considerations to be made before entering the "arms race" that permeates the category. This is not the same cost as 35mm digital leap frogs in technology.
If you delight in having the biggest and baddest MFD gear without a ROI, you WILL go broke at some point unless you have endless discretionary wealth.
IMO, you just can't bring a truck driver's appetite to the gourmet MFD restaurant. And this forum IS the restaurant ... where ALL of it is displayed in one place ... with advocates for each one, and beautiful results displayed daily.
Personally, when some new MFD development strikes my fancy, and I rationally know that I really don't need it, I sometimes bleed the desire by adding to my studio capabilities. First off, it eliminates a portion of the investment cash I may have ... making it impossible to get the latest thing announced And lighting tools last in terms of functionality ... I still have lights I bought well over a decade ago that are still in service.:thumbup:
As example, consider that for the price of one exotic MF AF lens for a Hy6, or H3D, or even now some Mamiya 645 digital glass, you can buy a nifty professional lighting kit (not that studio lighting is for everyone, it's just an example.) I'd venture to say that something like this ...
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/482380-REG/Hensel_7023512_Pro_Mini_1200AS_Generator.html
Or this:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/239611-REG/Profoto_501_031_Acute_2R_2_Head.html
Or this super deal:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/220652-REG/Dyna_Lite_M123E_PS_M123E_PS_Two_Pack_Three.html
... may have more of an impact on your photography, provide more new challenges to master, and yield expanded horizons ... than more megs, or yet another lens.
I've personally used every one of the systems listed above, and can assure you they will be around working when my current digital cameras are in the dust bin of history
Just a thought based on experience, and not meant to be a lecture in any way.