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1. iamacy+(OP)[view] [source] 2024-09-16 11:05:17
Games Workshop, multi-billion pound publicly traded British company. Manufacture their core goods in British factories, don’t engage in tax shenanigans.
replies(3): >>LunaSe+v4 >>jjkacz+6n >>nother+XP
2. LunaSe+v4[view] [source] 2024-09-16 11:51:46
>>iamacy+(OP)
They do however change their figurine bases from square to round in an effort to deprecate people's armies in a bid to generate revenue.
replies(1): >>iamacy+qa
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3. iamacy+qa[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-09-16 12:39:10
>>LunaSe+v4
Heh
4. jjkacz+6n[view] [source] 2024-09-16 14:10:29
>>iamacy+(OP)
... Myself... I find their 3-year lifecycle for rulebooks a little aggressive... (as well as their pricing - but hey, it's a hobby)
replies(1): >>iamacy+mz
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5. iamacy+mz[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-09-16 15:23:59
>>jjkacz+6n
Having to spend ~£120 (rulebook and codex) every 3 years for a hobby is probably okay though?
replies(1): >>jjkacz+Ud2
6. nother+XP[view] [source] 2024-09-16 16:55:22
>>iamacy+(OP)
It’s probably a risk reward choice not a moral choice.
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7. jjkacz+Ud2[view] [source] [discussion] 2024-09-17 02:18:16
>>iamacy+mz
I am from far enough back in time (started with 1st edition and then went to 2nd - and had almost all of the codexes, even though I only played a single faction/army) I would buy codexes (army books) for all the armies, because I liked the art and the lore.

The 2nd edition box set was about ~£35 in 1993, adjusted for inflation that would be ~£73 now - which then when converted into CAD is well...alot more than what I just paid for 10th edition (about $80 CAD+tax). So - it's a good deal - and I am sure that there is overlap amongst friends during edition changeover.

5-year cycle would be a happy medium, but "that's just like my opinion man"...

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