As somebody who used to work in customer service for an online store, requiring people to send back defective product is almost always dumb. It's defective! What are you going to do with it when you get it back? Unless it contains parts worth salvaging, you'll just toss it in the trash. Very few customers are looking to game your return-and-replace policy to get free stuff, so all you're doing is throwing money at the post office and making your customer experience less pleasant. Just apologize and ship a replacement.So sent along the packing slip and the armless elf a while back and the other day received a new elf with both arms firmly attached. My son was satisfied which, honestly, is really what I was wanting in the first place, but while their system was effective, I was kind of bugged by it really. They made me sign in to a system I could care less about just to print off a packing slip and paid for postage (paid more for the envelope/shipping than I would have just to buy the elf individually...). It just seemed to be way too much of a hassle. Also, on the packing slip they were pretty clear that there was no guarantee that they could replace the same miniature, which wasn't reassuring. Overall, no huge deal, but unless you're trying to make your kid happy, I'd say don't bother jacking with all the hoops. It felt a bit like I was paying for fixing their own mistake.

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