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<blockquote data-quote="Lab_Monkey" data-source="post: 4436836" data-attributes="member: 56847">I used to be a huge plasticrack addict.&nbsp; At peak I had something like 10,000 DDM figures.&nbsp; My interest started to wane with War Drums when I felt the sculpt and paint quality was below the standards set by previous sets.&nbsp; On a whole I just came to realize the these little bits of plastic weren't worth anywhere near what I had invested in them.&nbsp; I managed to sell the collection and was happy with the amount I received for it (although it was probably no where near the amount I had invested).&nbsp; To the point of the topic though- it is nice to have a figure to represent a concept the DM is describing.&nbsp; Sometimes, as in the case of the anathema, a silly sculpt can detract from the immersion in the game, but on a whole I think DDM adds quite a bit of value to the play experience.&nbsp; I just wish they weren't so expensive to collect.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lab_Monkey, post: 4436836, member: 56847"] I used to be a huge plasticrack addict. At peak I had something like 10,000 DDM figures. My interest started to wane with War Drums when I felt the sculpt and paint quality was below the standards set by previous sets. On a whole I just came to realize the these little bits of plastic weren't worth anywhere near what I had invested in them. I managed to sell the collection and was happy with the amount I received for it (although it was probably no where near the amount I had invested). To the point of the topic though- it is nice to have a figure to represent a concept the DM is describing. Sometimes, as in the case of the anathema, a silly sculpt can detract from the immersion in the game, but on a whole I think DDM adds quite a bit of value to the play experience. I just wish they weren't so expensive to collect. [/QUOTE]

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