I'm one of those individuals who tends to branch out into other factions instead of adding depth to just one. Back when I played 40k, I simply didn't understand (and still don't) why some people owned 10,000 points of Space Marines, when they could just have 2000 points of 5 different factions and playstyles. While I think that my perspective on owning multiple factions is mitigated in Warmachine/Hordes a bit - since each faction has different warcasters/warlocks that have different playstyles - I still find myself itching to branch out into different factions! Unfortunately, I have come to the realization that I simply don't have enough time!
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Showing posts with label consumer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label consumer. Show all posts
Friday, March 30, 2012
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Editorial: Pleasing the Fanbase
Something really interesting has been happening in the month of March. For those of you who are not aware, Mass Effect 3 was one of the most anticipated video game releases for a long time. The Mass Effect triology has grabbed the fans by the heart and led them along a winding path of decision-making and plot to create what I believe to be the defining science fiction epic of the last 100 years. Mass Effect 3, the conclusion to the trilogy, however, has garnered much more ire from the fans of the game than both of the other games combined, and this disgruntled response is due to the ending of the game.
I do need to add: I have not played the game yet, I have only played the demo and for various reasons that I will not go into now, I have not purchased Mass Effect 3 yet and so I'm only vaguely aware of what the ending of the game actually looks like. What I do want to write about, however, is a response to this:
To Mass Effect 3 players, from Dr. Ray Muzyka, co-founder of BioWare
I do need to add: I have not played the game yet, I have only played the demo and for various reasons that I will not go into now, I have not purchased Mass Effect 3 yet and so I'm only vaguely aware of what the ending of the game actually looks like. What I do want to write about, however, is a response to this:
To Mass Effect 3 players, from Dr. Ray Muzyka, co-founder of BioWare
Thursday, December 22, 2011
Cost of starting a new army
We've all seen them. Price comparisons between Warmachine/Hordes and 40k. However, since I am currently building a Trollbloods force, I am hyper-aware of how much a full force costs. Granted, there are lots of sites out there that offer discounts or buyer-rewards programs, but at the end of the day, it's still quite expensive to start a new faction for any game system. This has also become even more apparent for me as I pondered updating my Tyranid force to playable strength, thinking that Mawlocs might be a wise investment for dealing with tanks. At any rate, today I wish to compare the cost of the 50 point Trollblood I will be starting, and a 1750 point Tyranid army - both of which I believe are the most expensive armies for their respective game systems.
Wednesday, November 09, 2011
Editorial: Signs of an abusive relationship [with your game company]
| Today I wish to discuss an important subject. I first want to say that I take abusive relationships very seriously, and I hope that you can take this post very seriously. Abuse in relationships is not exclusive to physical means but abuse can take a purely emotional toll. "But this is a gaming blog..." you might say. You are right. Today I want to discuss the same behaviors that are observed in abusive personal relationships and apply that to what I said in this article about miniatures games as a hobby being more like a relationship than other hobbies. |
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Editorial: More than just a business
Today we have an
editorial for you by me! I make no
claims to be an expert in business but this article comes more from my observations
of the past few months and my limited knowledge of human nature. Warning!
Great Wall of Text incoming!
TL;DR can be found at the end
Something new and strange is happening in the world of business today. Thanks to the internet, the world is becoming increasingly connected on a global scale. No longer am I limited to my experiences in my own town, state, or even country, but now I am connected to other people in other parts of the world. This has huge implications in all areas of our lives but as a teacher, I am really feeling the impact in my classroom and feel like this is changing what it means to be a successful business.
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