Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Keefe the Thief" data-source="post: 6069070" data-attributes="member: 49552">I have followed the development of the kickstarter(s), so my questions are pretty specific: -&nbsp; Is this the last kickstarter we are going to see? You had one for creating a demo video for potential investors that was pretty successful, and now one just for accelerating the development process. This leaves the possibility open for additional kickstarters. - As a followup: You wanted 50.000 for the demo and got 300.000. What happened to the extra 250.000 dollars pledged? Your statements in the kickstarter were really vague in this regard. - Do you think it is healthy for your kickstarter that more and more goodies for backers are Pathfinder RPG products? Should the MMO not be enticing enough by itself? - As a followup: You stated that Paizo and Goblinworks are separate companies, bound by contracts and licensing. The more the time progresses, the less believable this seems to become (sharing employees, giving RPG products to kickstarter backers etc.) Is this just for financial protection in case one of the companies folds?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Keefe the Thief, post: 6069070, member: 49552"] I have followed the development of the kickstarter(s), so my questions are pretty specific: - Is this the last kickstarter we are going to see? You had one for creating a demo video for potential investors that was pretty successful, and now one just for accelerating the development process. This leaves the possibility open for additional kickstarters. - As a followup: You wanted 50.000 for the demo and got 300.000. What happened to the extra 250.000 dollars pledged? Your statements in the kickstarter were really vague in this regard. - Do you think it is healthy for your kickstarter that more and more goodies for backers are Pathfinder RPG products? Should the MMO not be enticing enough by itself? - As a followup: You stated that Paizo and Goblinworks are separate companies, bound by contracts and licensing. The more the time progresses, the less believable this seems to become (sharing employees, giving RPG products to kickstarter backers etc.) Is this just for financial protection in case one of the companies folds? [/QUOTE]

Verification