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<blockquote data-quote="Glyfair" data-source="post: 3635574" data-attributes="member: 53">I doubt that Reaper's plastic line will have the depth of DDM, although I'm willing to be proved wrong.&nbsp; By &quot;depth&quot; I'm not talking about number of miniatures,&nbsp; I'm talking about variety of miniatures. The disadvantage of plastic miniatures over metal is the cost of start up.&nbsp; Most of the cost of plastic miniatures is in set up, in metal it is in the actual materials.&nbsp; That means that a plastic miniature needs to sell a large number to be profitable.&nbsp; You won't be seeing niche miniatures in Reapers line, while DDM facilitates their production.I have to admit, I've never seen anyone play the game,&nbsp; The popular games around here are Warhammer &amp; Warmachine, with some CMGs being the next rank down.&nbsp; I'm not sure how much that will help.&nbsp; Certainly not as much as having the ability to directly produce all the D&amp;D published monsters (without doing it the round-about way).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Glyfair, post: 3635574, member: 53"] I doubt that Reaper's plastic line will have the depth of DDM, although I'm willing to be proved wrong. By "depth" I'm not talking about number of miniatures, I'm talking about variety of miniatures. The disadvantage of plastic miniatures over metal is the cost of start up. Most of the cost of plastic miniatures is in set up, in metal it is in the actual materials. That means that a plastic miniature needs to sell a large number to be profitable. You won't be seeing niche miniatures in Reapers line, while DDM facilitates their production. I have to admit, I've never seen anyone play the game, The popular games around here are Warhammer & Warmachine, with some CMGs being the next rank down. I'm not sure how much that will help. Certainly not as much as having the ability to directly produce all the D&D published monsters (without doing it the round-about way). [/QUOTE]

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