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<blockquote data-quote="Treebore" data-source="post: 3606440" data-attributes="member: 10177">True, but RA:R had other factors for its cost. Such as the print run of 1,000. I believe Joe has substantially larger print runs. Still a lot of it has to do with it being a boxed set, and I much prefer how material in boxed sets is broken down into their own books, with their own covers, plus the maps are usually way cooler/bigger.I would have been happier with RA:R if they had nice poster sized maps for the Dungeon levels. Still a map booklet is still better than what would have been in a HB book.I still have my 3 RA:R's for my kids to one day inherit, plus the original 3.0 versions, and the PDF version of both versions.So Im very happy with how it was redone. Definitely could have been happier.Whats going to kill me is if I think White Rock will be good enough to become a &quot;classic&quot;. Then I'll have to buy two more for my kids to inherit one each.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Treebore, post: 3606440, member: 10177"] True, but RA:R had other factors for its cost. Such as the print run of 1,000. I believe Joe has substantially larger print runs. Still a lot of it has to do with it being a boxed set, and I much prefer how material in boxed sets is broken down into their own books, with their own covers, plus the maps are usually way cooler/bigger. I would have been happier with RA:R if they had nice poster sized maps for the Dungeon levels. Still a map booklet is still better than what would have been in a HB book. I still have my 3 RA:R's for my kids to one day inherit, plus the original 3.0 versions, and the PDF version of both versions. So Im very happy with how it was redone. Definitely could have been happier. Whats going to kill me is if I think White Rock will be good enough to become a "classic". Then I'll have to buy two more for my kids to inherit one each. [/QUOTE]

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