Brand new Reflector alternatives

So, now that our loved free .NET Reflector is about to run out of juice, what alternatives do we have. I've said before that I'm willing to pay for it, but there are many of you out there who are just too much pissed off at Redgate to buy anything from them!
Whose about to step in and take away some of Redgate's future clients? Jetbrains! Yes, the same ones that develop another much loved tool: ReSharper. They're introducing decompiling capabilities in their tool and also promising to release the decompiler as a free standalone tool by the end of the year! Check it out here: http://blogs.jetbrains.com/dotnet/
That got me thinking if it's finally time to buy ReSharper! What about you?

Also, there's another free tool on the horizon: ILSpy

Edit (24/02/2011): It seems another alternative is about to rise on the horizon! If you look at the Telerik's JustCode pre-release blog post (where they provide a special preview of the release highlights for their Q1'2011 release) you can read the following paragraph:

The new decompiling functionality will enable you to recover lost source code and allow you to explore and analyze compiled .NET assemblies. We know a lot of you will welcome this addition as it comes in response to your feedback and recent developments in the industry.

RIP .NET Reflector (as a free version)

If you still haven't heard about it, here's a bad news: Redgate is about to put an end on the .NET reflector's free version as soon as they release the new version (which will be .NET Reflector 7). This new version seems to be scheduled for late february/early march. Knowing that the free version will only work until May 30, you'll soon have to make a decision: either buy it or stop using it. Well, I guess you could maintain a virtual machine with a freezed date and no internet conectivity at all to avoid connections with redgate servers, but where's the praticality in that?


I've made my decision, it's an easy decision, 35$ is not that much for one of the most important tools I use on a daily basis! Otherwise, I would have to make ildasm my new best friend!
As a developer I understand the importance of getting payed for what you develop and that the comporate side demands return on investment upon the new features being developed. Don't get me wrong, I do like the idea of open source, I just don't think we can apply it everywhere. The fact that the .NET community isn't taking this decision very well isn't much of a surprise for me. We all had the expectation that we'ld never have to pay for it, you may even state that we Redgate led us to believe that, that's what's the fuss is all about!
At the end of the day, what really matters is that we're talking about a fanstastic product that deserves the investment. Also, Redgate states that "Version 7 will be sold as a perpetual license, with no time bomb or forced updates", so that's definitely worth the value. I may even consider buying the pro edition...

What worries me is knowing that there a few companies that will not buy it for their developers! Let's just hope my company buys the necessary licenses asap, so I'm not forced to use my personal license at work!