back in the hiz-ouse
i'm back to work after a two-day bought with phlegm and sickness
which really sucks because i haven't been sick for 3 years
(with my 16 Con and all)
but i digress
Gencon 2004 was great and we sold a lot of product.
The hard part was explaining to so many people what was
in the book, only to have them walk away and scream something
about how obnoxius $100 was to charge for a product...
blah. blah. blah.
In the end, we sold 1500 lbs. worth of books and everyone who
walked away with one felt GOOD about their purchase, instead
of grousing about the price.
Do the math.
15 adventures for $100 = $6.67 each
1612 encounter for $100 = $.06 each
its kind of a no brainer
But, I digress again.
The show was a huge success. We had a great time. I signed enough
copies to ruin 3 sharpies. And even Dave Arneson was there to get a copy
of the dungeon.
[I almost forgot I met Mark Singer and shook his hand, telling him
how much I loved Beastmaster as a kid. What a great guy.]
Let's see. What else can I tell you?
Jonathan Sweet, Robin Laws, and Ken Hite all stopped by to get a copy
and show it off at the "Geek-out" seminar. I don't remember the name,
but its designed to showcase the cool and get people excited about
what's coming. Ken Hite is my hero and I should probably post that
now, lest he come down here and kick my ass for failing to remind everyone.
More news when I think of it and I'll post again, to answer everyone's
questions.
Btw... when you get the book, read the designer notes at the back of the book.