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<blockquote data-quote="Thomasson" data-source="post: 586872" data-attributes="member: 4929">But would you buy an 80-page adventure for $14? Could you even find one for $14? What about a 32-page adventure? Those usually sell for about $10. We'll have one of roughly that length or longer in every other issue, and with a full-color interior, where most, if not all, modules on the d20 rack are all black and white. With the extra 48 pages of adventures and adventure content you get for the extra $4, it sure sounds like you're still getting a good deal, even if you don't like Polyhedron. Back when we charged $6 for Dungeon, to be honest, you were getting too good a deal. That's one big reason why the magazine was so unhealthy.Add the value of Polyhedron to that (and if you can't find something in Poly to add to your D&amp;D game, you're not trying), and you have a steal.It's fine to wish for things the way they were, but now that we actually keep track of the magazine's numbers, and it needs to make money to stay in business, the &quot;glory days&quot; of paying so little for so much have to remain a memory.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Thomasson, post: 586872, member: 4929"] But would you buy an 80-page adventure for $14? Could you even find one for $14? What about a 32-page adventure? Those usually sell for about $10. We'll have one of roughly that length or longer in every other issue, and with a full-color interior, where most, if not all, modules on the d20 rack are all black and white. With the extra 48 pages of adventures and adventure content you get for the extra $4, it sure sounds like you're still getting a good deal, even if you don't like Polyhedron. Back when we charged $6 for Dungeon, to be honest, you were getting too good a deal. That's one big reason why the magazine was so unhealthy. Add the value of Polyhedron to that (and if you can't find something in Poly to add to your D&D game, you're not trying), and you have a steal. It's fine to wish for things the way they were, but now that we actually keep track of the magazine's numbers, and it needs to make money to stay in business, the "glory days" of paying so little for so much have to remain a memory. [/QUOTE]

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