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<blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 4302566" data-attributes="member: 19675">I voted in the second category.&nbsp; I love minis, but I can game without them, and have done so.Personally, I can't detect any change in the number of gamers who use or don't use them as the D&amp;D revisions came by...or even in different systems.&nbsp; Minis use has always seemed to be to me a personal choice rather than a mandate by a given ruleset.&nbsp; (It does make some combat moves easier, though.)I have, OTOH, noticed that some players are more comfortable with them than they used to be.***For the record, I've used minis since the very first game I played, back in 1977- and still have one of my original 2 minis (one got lost in a move).Currently, I've easily got enough metal minis to take up the space of a Harley-Davidson Trike or a small econobox car, and enough plastic minis to make a sidecar, covering fantasy, superheroes and sci-fi.&nbsp; I may have a few western minis as well.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dannyalcatraz, post: 4302566, member: 19675"] I voted in the second category. I love minis, but I can game without them, and have done so. Personally, I can't detect any change in the number of gamers who use or don't use them as the D&D revisions came by...or even in different systems. Minis use has always seemed to be to me a personal choice rather than a mandate by a given ruleset. (It does make some combat moves easier, though.) I have, OTOH, noticed that some players are more comfortable with them than they used to be. *** For the record, I've used minis since the very first game I played, back in 1977- and still have one of my original 2 minis (one got lost in a move). Currently, I've easily got enough metal minis to take up the space of a Harley-Davidson Trike or a small econobox car, and enough plastic minis to make a sidecar, covering fantasy, superheroes and sci-fi. I may have a few western minis as well. [/QUOTE]

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