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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="JVisgaitis" data-source="post: 2591845" data-attributes="member: 4177">I don't think there is a need for this because a ziplock bags works fine. Cases are good for metal miniatures (and I have many cases full of GW stuff), but I carry my D&D figs in a plastic bag. They are easier to transport and honestly, IMO, they are not worth protecting. I guess I just don't care if they get bent up cuz they're cheap.Do you really think people would buy this stuff? I've done a lot of polls on the D&D Miniatures, and it seems that people don't play the miniature game so much. I could be way off base, but I'm not sure if this stuff would sell. Check out the stuff that GaleForce Nine does as far as accessories. Very cool. Website is: <a href="http://www.gf9.com" target="_blank">http://www.gf9.com</a>As to GW, Warhammer is more of a hobby of itself. I think that people who do play the D&D Minis game are more casual players. Again, I could be wrong, but these are some observations from a former GW fanatic.We're in the process doing a scenery line that will focus on making cool terrain pieces for RPGs. I definitely agree and see some potential, I'm just not sure how well products marketed to a diehard miniature audience would work on the D&D mini crowd.These type of miniatures should be dirt cheap. Anyone with an ounce of patience can sculpt and cast these yourself. They would be able to sell these at really low prices provided they moved. The reason why they could have been expensive, might have been them thinking they wouldn't sell well and they were marked up. Just a guess on my part, but I do see a lot of these on retailers shelves...</blockquote>

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