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Recent posts by
Remnant:
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LMPjr007 wrote:
Kayla Silverhand wrote:
We are looking for adventures of any size. One shots, campaigns spanning issues, and everything in between is fine. These are of course for the D20, 3.5 system. Article wise we are looking for new Prestige Classes, monsters, optimizations, reviews of gaming materials; including settings, webites, gamer tools, and the like. We also have a Q&A section called Fatbeard that we need questions for if you aren't in a writing mood. He answers questions about rules problems you may have and gaming problems in general for the d20 system. You can get those to us by going to our boards, under our magazine discussion section. That being said. You can also send us something completely different. If you have a bright idea for something new and interesting by all means send it in. We will look at anything and give it careful consideration.
Well you be taking advertisement from publishers and if so what is the rate?
Peace,
Louis Porter Jr.
Louis Porter Jr. Design
www.lpjdesign.com
Hi there Loius,
I am taking over the advertising coordination duties for Weredragon Magazine. I will email you so we can open up the dialogue. Rate sheet and details will be available shortly.
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JollyRoger wrote:
Hey gang,
I bought this last night and read through most of it. I really like the new magazine and hope to see it in print soon. I left a review on the main product page.
I'm curious about others' thoughts. Any one else try this out? There are a few areas that need improvement but $4 for 100 pages (no ads btw) I think is pretty good. For me it was money well spent.
I think my players will really enjoy the "Temple of the Necromancer". We will all get good use out of the character background article. Oh, and the recipe page was an interesting feature.
Hi Jolly,
Curious what your thoughts are on it.
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Tensor wrote:
mwbeeler wrote:
The tenuous blossoming of life in the wake of a forest fire.
I'd like to see them kick out an Issue 0 promo before I heap cash upon it.
I'm not going to buy this without being able to page through it. Release the first half for free, so I can review it for myself.
Pardon me
But that does seem a touch excessive to me
I know there is a free preview posted now
Then again I know we are used to thumbing stuff in the store before we purchase it.
But I don't have that luxury with online items and I am uncertain why you should get half of the work and IP and effort just given to you.
cordially,
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roguerouge wrote:
Carlisle Kelson wrote:
You sound like me, everytime I hear a Largest Movie Release in history. Well yeah, ticket prices are up, more people, etc.
Now if they would convert to population and ticket prices say for the first weekend of Star Wars, how would it stack up?
Thanks roguerouge for your post
Actually, I teach media history, so one of the things that I do in my course is run a "most profitable movie ever" discussion, using constant dollars and percentage return on investment.
Not to derail too badly but thanks for that info. Yes I wonder about the real dollars version everytime I read that Such and Such a Movie is the largest grossing yet.
First thing that comes to mind is how well has The Wizard of Oz fared?
Lastly thanks for responding back to me as well.
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roguerouge wrote:
Emperor7 wrote:
A common message from the Thought Police is that 4E is the most successful release in the history of gaming. We don't need no stinkin 3rd party support. I think the lie will be revealed in the long run. Us longtime gamers like diversity, and freedom.
It never ceases to amaze me that people never take into account population growth when they say "Best selling ever!" In 1980, there were 226 million people in the US. Now, there's over 300 million. If you didn't sell more widgits now than in 1980, you have a massive failure on your hands, as you have so many more people to sell to! An identical quality product in a static market should sell 30 percent more units based on that population factor alone. Heck, since 2000, your sales figures should go up 6 percent, even if your sales rate stays the same.
(Yes, yes, there's a time delay involved, as 6 year-olds today are slackers and don't work in factories any more here. But the principle remains valid.)
Best selling ever... and are they even accounting for the annual increase of cost of living and inflation? 1980s dollars are bought much more than today's dollars, even with its recent slide, due to those factors alone.
You sound like me, everytime I hear a Largest Movie Release in history. Well yeah, ticket prices are up, more people, etc.
Now if they would convert to population and ticket prices say for the first weekend of Star Wars, how would it stack up?
Thanks roguerouge for your post
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