DracoSuave
First Post
That's the problem tho. Publishing the number of changes required would be a much larger undertaking than simply putting out an advertising blurb or pamphlet.
You -could- justify, say, printing the updated PHB2 How To Read A Power + Stealth rules on a pamphlet and distribute that for a reasonably small cost, enough that free-for-the-consumer is a viable option to build sales and good will.
However something much larger than that requires some form of financial return otherwise it's not a feasible business undertaking, nor is it really a good idea to kill a bunch of trees to do it.
The -work- that would be involved in terms of design is not a bad idea, but this sort of deal should go into future printings, accompanied with a web-document, in order to make this cost effective.
It'd be -nice- if it were free, but sadly, the printers, the ink, and the paper all cost them money, and it's not worth the cost in comparison to other avenues of distribution.
Yes, sometimes companies do do freebies, but it's not reasonable to expect them to take a major cost to accomplish something that doesn't translate into sales.
You -could- justify, say, printing the updated PHB2 How To Read A Power + Stealth rules on a pamphlet and distribute that for a reasonably small cost, enough that free-for-the-consumer is a viable option to build sales and good will.
However something much larger than that requires some form of financial return otherwise it's not a feasible business undertaking, nor is it really a good idea to kill a bunch of trees to do it.
The -work- that would be involved in terms of design is not a bad idea, but this sort of deal should go into future printings, accompanied with a web-document, in order to make this cost effective.
It'd be -nice- if it were free, but sadly, the printers, the ink, and the paper all cost them money, and it's not worth the cost in comparison to other avenues of distribution.
Yes, sometimes companies do do freebies, but it's not reasonable to expect them to take a major cost to accomplish something that doesn't translate into sales.