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<blockquote data-quote="Olaf the Stout" data-source="post: 8651285" data-attributes="member: 13703">I wonder how much Reaper Bones and the availability of consumer-grade 3D printers has contributed to that.I've backed all 6 of the Reaper Bones campaigns now. Prior to the first Reaper Bones campaign in 2013, I owned only a hundred or so fantasy minis (and still a tonne of pre-painted D&amp;D minis, Blood Bowl and Necromunda minis, but not many fantasy minis).While I only got the core set for the first 2 Kickstarters, and got more selective with the other 4 campaigns, the 2 core sets alone gave me almost 400 minis. I feel like those Kickstarters completely changed the market for physical minis.Similarly, the only reason why I have been buried in a sea of minis since I got my 3D printer is because I made myself a rule that I would only print as many minis as I painted. Otherwise I could have amassed a literal army of plastic minis by now!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Olaf the Stout, post: 8651285, member: 13703"] I wonder how much Reaper Bones and the availability of consumer-grade 3D printers has contributed to that. I've backed all 6 of the Reaper Bones campaigns now. Prior to the first Reaper Bones campaign in 2013, I owned only a hundred or so fantasy minis (and still a tonne of pre-painted D&D minis, Blood Bowl and Necromunda minis, but not many fantasy minis). While I only got the core set for the first 2 Kickstarters, and got more selective with the other 4 campaigns, the 2 core sets alone gave me almost 400 minis. I feel like those Kickstarters completely changed the market for physical minis. Similarly, the only reason why I have been buried in a sea of minis since I got my 3D printer is because I made myself a rule that I would only print as many minis as I painted. Otherwise I could have amassed a literal army of plastic minis by now! [/QUOTE]

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