Will said:Considering the thing was flimsy and about 100 pages? Heh. Could just imagine the screeching. Oh, and the art was really basic, and it was all B&W inside.
Crothian said:There are two ways I have seen people complain about RPG prices. One is to compare it to how things were many years ago and another is to look around what is now being produced for the same price.
AllJhaelen said:Here in Euro-Land the prices for D&D books are currently extremely low. The 4E Core rulebook gift pack is only slightly more expensive than what I had to pay for _each_ of the 3.0 rulebooks!
The Eternal GM said:Prices here in the UK seem to vary a lot in rpg stores... So I've never been able to pin down the changes over time.
I remember being shocked at the price of Pendragon 4th Ed. because it was my first £20 core book over a decade ago. now I'm reluctant to pay £30 for a book... I guess the $ price would be about double, so $40 for a core book in '98, $60 being my absolute limit these days...
Did you include the wage rate increase/decrease trend during the period in question in your analysis?Wik said:I dunno. I'm no econonmist, but I'm finding fault with all these people recently complaining about the "RPG Inflation". Personally, I don't see it.
Stoat said:If I've learned anything in my life it is this:
Gamers are cheap.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.