My guess would be that, like other 80s properties, many of the first generation of fans have now grown into adults with disposable incomes. I know thats the case with me and my circle.
I had the same thought. In high school around the turn of the millenium the warhammerers either got a few injections per year to their collections, as presents from relatives or from saved up allowances, unless they made a small business out of painting and selling figures.
Ten-fifteen years later they've started making big monies compared to a kid, and nostalgia is a powerful marketing tool.
Once the iPad generations take over I suspect Games Workshop will have it tougher.
cess11|1 month ago
Ten-fifteen years later they've started making big monies compared to a kid, and nostalgia is a powerful marketing tool.
Once the iPad generations take over I suspect Games Workshop will have it tougher.
Fomite|1 month ago
Symbiote|1 month ago
I never completed it, but since then I have played the smaller (Monopoly board size) game, Warcry.
The friends I discovered were playing the full-size games spend hundreds every week or two.
techterrier|1 month ago