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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Flying Toaster" data-source="post: 9676901" data-attributes="member: 7052563">OARs #1-#5 had a $50 MSRP and now gently used copies go for up to $250 on eBay and Noble Knight Games, that is when they are available at all.  So between the actual target demographics of grognards who played this back in the day and/or OSR enthusiasts, plus collectors and speculators motivated by FOMO, as soon as I saw that this would be a limited edition print run I knew it would sell out completely.  And the PDFs are supposed to be limited too - does anyone know how that is supposed to work?  Because just like “unique” NFTs of bored apes, these PDFs will probably be available soon in all the usual places (arrr, matey... <img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="🏴‍☠️" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f3f4-2620.png" title="Pirate flag    :pirate_flag:" data-shortname=":pirate_flag:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" />). The big question is whether this marks a turning point for Goodman Games, and we may not know that for quite some time, if ever.  Right now there are lots of keyboard warriors celebrating the success of CSIO on social media, but how many of them are willing or able to put $330 of their money where their mouth is?  Will they actually buy DCC and potential future OARs or is this just noise?  How many current GG customers have even heard about this controversy, and will enough of them quit buying GG products for Joseph Goodman to notice?  Only time will tell.</blockquote>

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