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<blockquote data-quote="nevin" data-source="post: 9229101" data-attributes="member: 7024481"><p>There's been many very long threads about the fall of TSR.&nbsp; It was family drama, friend drama and just years of gamers trying to be gamers while running a business.&nbsp; It wasn't the boxed sets that killed them.&nbsp; It can probably be distilled down to the fact that the company didn't have a solid &quot;focus&quot; on what core anything was.&nbsp; &nbsp; By the 90's you were watching them realize that they'd dug a big hole and they were struggling to release products to make money to pay off the bills.&nbsp; But things like rushing Gamma World 3rd edition to beat another SciFi game just cost them more money because they rushed things out with poor quality control.&nbsp; &nbsp; I do miss the old late 80's and 90's gaming stores with piles of gaming stuff to poke through.&nbsp;&nbsp; But it wasn't the products that were straining TSR, it was 10 years or more of bad decisions.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="nevin, post: 9229101, member: 7024481"] There's been many very long threads about the fall of TSR. It was family drama, friend drama and just years of gamers trying to be gamers while running a business. It wasn't the boxed sets that killed them. It can probably be distilled down to the fact that the company didn't have a solid "focus" on what core anything was. By the 90's you were watching them realize that they'd dug a big hole and they were struggling to release products to make money to pay off the bills. But things like rushing Gamma World 3rd edition to beat another SciFi game just cost them more money because they rushed things out with poor quality control. I do miss the old late 80's and 90's gaming stores with piles of gaming stuff to poke through. But it wasn't the products that were straining TSR, it was 10 years or more of bad decisions. [/QUOTE]

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