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View Poll Results: DFRPG Future, as whished for by Forumites | |||
1) Just make more. | 37 | 22.56% | |
2) .pdf with POD support | 43 | 26.22% | |
2a) Seperate line. | 10 | 6.10% | |
2b) Integrate into the DF line | 67 | 40.85% | |
2c) Finish whats available, and end further production of new material. | 1 | 0.61% | |
3) Simply end all further production, and place resources in other projects. | 6 | 3.66% | |
Voters: 164. You may not vote on this poll |
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12-05-2018, 09:25 PM | #11 | |
Banned
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: 100 hurricane swamp
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Re: The Future of the Dungeon Fantasy Roleplaying Game?
Quote:
However... Scythe and Gloomhaven were a big enough hit to put those designers into "the mainstream'. They've gone on to make and market other games without needing Kickstarter (My Little Scythe, Wingspan, Charterstone all from Stonemaier Games) or at least continue reprinting the game well beyond the Kickstarter fulfillment (Gloomhaven is on it's fourth printing). That's currently sitting on the shelf at my B&M, but as I note above, I really don't consider them a "Kickstarter" publisher at this point. Especially not Stonemaier Games. I mean you could argue that with Cephlofair (Gloomhaven) as he's done nothing without KS backing, but Stonemaier has 2 games published and sold without KS backing (Wingspan is coming early next year). So, sure, KS backed games have hit the shelves in my B&M (and I can now name some more, all Stonemaier Games designed), but my point was, if not really worded as such, "the legions of dross* that hit and succeed on Kickstarter do not take up a significant shelf space in B&M stores". But, yeah, I do agree that KS has changed the market place. Maybe for the better. |
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