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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Mokona" data-source="post: 4607056" data-attributes="member: 24891">Mistakenly, Wizards of the Coast worked more to prop up the miniatures Game and collectible prices than supplying miniatures to D&D roleplaying games.Dragoneye and Harbinger were both selling quite well when they were taken out of print.  So customers who wanted the iconic sculpts in those sets had to pay every increasing prices for standard RPG fare.I bought up a lot of Dragoneye prior to the off sale date at $9.99 and later resold those same boosters for $25+ each.  My profit is great and all but it would have been better business for Wizards of the Coast if they kept selling Dragoneye boosters for $12.99 for an extra 12 months or so.  It was just obvious that with the popularity of dragons the set would sell very well for a long time.Continuing sales of popular original sets also increases profit for Wizards because they've already paid for the design and sculpting of all those figures.</blockquote>