MerricB said:Merric's Law of Miniatures: Non-Random Packaging, Cheap Prices, and a Large Range of Figures: Choose two.
This law doesn't work well for me at all- I choose Cheap Prices and a Large Range of Figures, but the beholder is still $50!
MerricB said:Merric's Law of Miniatures: Non-Random Packaging, Cheap Prices, and a Large Range of Figures: Choose two.
Chairman7w said:Do you go to the supermarket and complain about the packing of the party trays?
Bert the Ogre said:Right now, Milton Bradley is actually doing something about this, on a smaller scale.
blargney the second said:I know stores can sell singles, but is it legal to repackage bundles for resale? If it is legal, is it smart?
Bert the Ogre said:A known quantity for a known price. I KOW I'd buy them! What about the rest of you? A 10 pack of prepainted dwarves for $!0 bucks? A 20 pack of kobolds, a 20 pack of skeletons and zombies? A ten pack of (fill in your own blank?).
MerricB said:Merric's Law of Miniatures: Non-Random Packaging, Cheap Prices, and a Large Range of Figures: Choose two.
What Heroscape lacks is a large range of figures.
In 2005, they produced 55 figures, compared to 180 D&D Mini figures.
In 2006, they produced 88 figures, compared to 182 D&D Mini figures.
I think the price is also more expensive per mini than DDM.
Storm Raven said:Do you really think that 143 different figures in two years is not a large range? Sure, it is smaller than the D&D mini figures, but it is still not a small range.
Each heroscape booster pack has 5-7 figures, each pack costs something like $13. A Deathknell booster pack (if I remember correctly) had eight figures and cost $15. I'm not seeing a big difference in price here.