aco175
Legend
@monsters.rent welcome to the boards. Hope your site does what you need it to.
Agreed. If you have any feedback or anything in particular you'd like to see, I'd love to hear it@monsters.rent welcome to the boards. Hope your site does what you need it to.
Actually, that's the exact service we just launched: Monsters.Rent
It's still new and we're still getting it up off the ground but is this what you meant?
Unusual terrain that is painted would be a draw for me. A chance to rent a massive ziggurat or series of tree houses and platforms - I might go for that. Another thought I had is creating a complete set of terrain and painted monsters and NPCs for an adventure path.Agreed. If you have any feedback or anything in particular you'd like to see, I'd love to hear it![]()
Welcome back! I suspect the black dragon owner bought it more for personal pleasure than needing it for an encounter. I wouldn't know though . . .Hello ENWorld!
I've been out of the hobby for awhile and yet it's always in the back of my mind. Recently, I've been on an entrepreneurial kick and had an idea. I wonder why no business model seems to be out there for RPG supply (map, miniatures, books, dice) rental, only retail. It seems a fair share of the stuff ends up used a limited number of times (really, how often do you need to break out that black dragon mini or the Temple of Lolth map?) and then either ends up on a shelf or back on eBay.
Okay, if you can figure out how to do Amazon's same-day delivery for this stuff, you might be on to something. Just don't go investing in Redbox kiosks. (But I hear they're real cheap right now.)Thanks for the feedback. My thought is less that any particular piece is expensive, and more that it gets expensive to provide variety as a whole. This is particularly true as a Dm, it seems. If you want a campaign with a climactic fight with fire giants in a volcano in one adventure and an aboleth in an underwater grotto in the next adventure, you seem to have to stockpile minis and maps to provide the visual aids. Granted, you can always play without any, but the product are available retail for a reason: players like the realism.
But I thought a web-based service where you could obtain materials for a given adventure just long enough to run it might be better than having to horde things just in case you might use them.
Actually, that's the exact service we just launched: Monsters.Rent

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