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| RudyNelson writes: |
Funny how some of the fads mentioned (besides mine) show people having fads for non-historical gaming. |
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| VOTING RESULTS | |||
| Answer | Votes | % | Chart |
definitely faddish | 100 | 19% |  |
|---|---|---|---|
very faddish | 103 | 19% | |
no more faddish than other hobbies | 269 | 50% | |
not very faddish | 34 | 6% | |
not faddish at all | 21 | 4% | |
no opinion | 9 | 2% | |
| POLL IS CLOSED |
| POLL DESCRIPTION | |
In a recent magazine article based on her GAMA seminar, Heather Barnhorst writes: Historical miniature gamers are extremely faddish in nature. A group will pick up a rules set and suddenly 15mm ACW figures will be the hot period and scale. Someone will see Pirates of the Caribbean and everyone will want pirate figures. The year Gladiator was released saw a huge surge in interest in gladiator figures and rules sets. She warns that for the retailer, this can lead to a situation "...where you are overstocked on some periods and scales that are no longer in fashion." In your opinion, is historical miniatures "faddish"? |
