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Ouch. I suppose pdfs are out of the question?

Thanks. The last time I bought a comic book, it was fifty cents.

Are comics a larger industry that RPGs? Never caught the habit.

Was Diamond big enough to warrant that interest? I know it was big in the RPG industry, but that's a shallow pool.

Looks like the last payroll was met, so they are clear in this case. Otherwise, generally screwed is the usual outcome.

Actually, I didn't, but you are probably right.

As has been explained repeatedly in this thread, this is not a scam, nor a 'heist' (nor the 1920s, see), nor is there stealing involved. Nor is this out of the ordinary. This is usual practice. The court is simply looking to transform remaining assets into cash in order to repay as any...

True. My chief recruiter for my last decade in F2F was a store manager. Now that I game online, the vast majority of my players are middle management the tech industry.

Exactly. Its going to boil down to how the court splits proceeds of the sale of assets. Lending institutions, with their in-house legal staff, will be at the head of the line. But no one is going to walk away whole from this; the only question is what percentage of loss you take after paying...

I've been gaming since 1979, and I have yet to have a player who had a job in a creative field. Lots of retail people, but no creative jobs.

Hollywood, too. But the RPG industry is very vulnerable. Small publishers are going to be very drawn to AI tools as the technology matures.

I think the next decade is going to see a revolution in the creative fields, as AI pushes into art, writing, and music in a very big way.

Pretty common, actually, in bankruptcy cases. Care, custody, and control.

Its not a matter of opinion. Its unlikely the judge will release the inventory, but if if he does, the logistics of physical recovery plus the legal fees will make the outcome problematical. Its a lot more likely the inventory is simply liquidated and the funds doled out among the creditors...

Read the thread. The status of consignment goods has been covered in detail several times by several different people.

Again, they are not claiming it for themselves; it is being liquidated to compensate creditors, as per the court instructions.

They do try, but their presentation is rough, and the combat structure is uninspired.

Its the same as countless other systems. Whether you call it a fast & slow action, or a complex & simple action, or Movement/Action/bonus Action/reaction, etc, its all the same. Every combat round is the same for everyone, forver. Tedious in the extreme. There's zero room for player input; its...

Its simple enough, but for a game based on combat (T2k4e), it is mind-numbingly unoriginal, inflexible, and clumsy. I ripped it out and replaced it before we started.

US case law and statutes show a distinct lean towards loan sources in bankruptcy proceedings. Yes, loan paperwork is normally a lot tighter than business agreements, but the banking lobby swings a lot of weight over here.