I was looking over sales records this morning and thought others might find the list of our top 10 products in 2004 interesting. This really isn't all that exciting but it is useful to me (and others that watch the PDF market may find it interesting).
1. Campaign Planner
2. 101 Mundane Treasures
3. Future: Starship 1 -- The Nova Star
4. Future: Starship 2 -- The Foxhawk-Class
5. Forbidden Arcana: Magical Pipes & Tobacco
6. 101 Collection
7. A Matter of Family
8. Vault Collection One
9. Future: Starship 4 -- The Livingstone
10. Another 101 Mundane Treasures
So three of our top 10 products in 2004 were at least a year old and one was two years old. It was interesting to see that I wrote half of the top 10 products, Michael Hammes wrote three of the top 10 products, Chris Aylott wrote one, and the last was a collection of PDFs from a decade-old game.
2005 is shaping up to be heavier on the future/sci-fi end of things and is definitely different than 2004. (Even then, there is one product that was a Ronin Arts top 10 in 2004 that is currently in our top 10 for 2005.)
EDIT: I just looked at 2003 and half of the 2004 top 10 were also in the 2003 top ten. I think there's something valuable to be learned in that.
1. Campaign Planner
2. 101 Mundane Treasures
3. Future: Starship 1 -- The Nova Star
4. Future: Starship 2 -- The Foxhawk-Class
5. Forbidden Arcana: Magical Pipes & Tobacco
6. 101 Collection
7. A Matter of Family
8. Vault Collection One
9. Future: Starship 4 -- The Livingstone
10. Another 101 Mundane Treasures
So three of our top 10 products in 2004 were at least a year old and one was two years old. It was interesting to see that I wrote half of the top 10 products, Michael Hammes wrote three of the top 10 products, Chris Aylott wrote one, and the last was a collection of PDFs from a decade-old game.
2005 is shaping up to be heavier on the future/sci-fi end of things and is definitely different than 2004. (Even then, there is one product that was a Ronin Arts top 10 in 2004 that is currently in our top 10 for 2005.)
EDIT: I just looked at 2003 and half of the 2004 top 10 were also in the 2003 top ten. I think there's something valuable to be learned in that.