Maya Coleman wrote:
Yes actually, but there are a few complicating factors the team is currently still working on!
To help one of our decisions, I'd like to ask you a question! In a perfect Foundry world, would you personally prefer small packs that drop regularly alongside our new books and contain maybe a few dozen tokens at most, like a Howl of the Wild pack or a Rage of Elements pack, OR would you prefer larger packs that drop at predetermined intervals, like a 2024 pack or an Adventure Paths pack?
Honestly, I think that there would be a market for all of the above. Speaking only for myself, in a perfect Foundry world, I would love having smaller token packs that release alongside the rulebooks (like what Paizo is doing for the the upcoming NPC Core rulebook). Having the smaller packs would essentially act as another layer of organization in Foundry to keep track of all the tokens I have purchased so far. Furthermore, if they integrated them into the Character Gallery module's search function there could be a tag/filter for each book the GM has purchased. So, if the GM wanted to search only for monsters in "Rage of Elements," they just click the necessary tag/filter and, boom, there's all the creatures that only show up in "Rage of Elements!" For the sake of organization and simplicity, Paizo could even treat these smaller packs as so-called "Monster Core expansions" if that makes sense. So, in my mind, the naming convention would look something like the following:
1.) Pathfinder Tokens: Monster Core - Rage of Elements Expansion Pack
2.) Pathfinder Tokens: Monster Core - Howl of the Wild Expansion Pack
And so on...
This way, at the end of the year, you could essentially hit two birds with one stone and sell these smaller packs as a bundle. Like you said, you could call it something like the "2024 Token Pack Bundle" and when the customer clicks on it, it takes them to a page that shows them the breakdown of what's in the bundle (i.e. "This bundle includes: Pathfinder Tokens: Monster Core - Rage of Elements Expansion Pack" etc.). That way, it gives customers the option to either buy them individually, or say "You know what, I think I'll wait, because I know Paizo will release these all at the end of the year in a bundle."
As far as adventure path packs go, since the Foundry APs Paizo releases already have all those tokens in them, it might be a bit redundant. However, that being said, I'm sure there would be an audience for standalone packs.