ExTSR wrote:It was VERY problematic back in the early '80s, when we had to decline the opportunity.Nowadays I don't see any major problems. But they have to be rolled or folded, and so many maps comprise a rather heavy package.The biggest Plus is that they're compatible with 25mm figs, and can be used with most current D&D miniatures.
benjoshua wrote: However, due to the size of this adventure, a box(es) makes sense, and that would add back to the expense of each set.
ExTSR wrote:I, for one, would be interested in acquisition or licensing of the rights, and subsequent production & distribution.
serleran wrote:Correct me if I am wrong, Frank, but my assumption is that you would want to make this as a general population product, and not just a "collector's item?" I'd be so down for that and would volunteer to do conversion work, if needed.
mbassoc2003 wrote:IMO, the more products that can be got to market targetted at the generic 1E systems players, the stronger the market becomes. I'd be inclined to back a general release product more heavily than a LTD Edition. A floorplan based product could also pull in sales from the 4E players. Sure they could adapt. Presume they don't need to be srved up everything on a plate nowadays?
FormCritic wrote:Some of the monsters depicted are closed content, reserved for WOTC use. Permission would have to be obtained.
FormCritic wrote:One ironic factor, then.....Halls of the Mountain King would be perfectly mainstream today. In fact, it wouldn't stand out all that much, except as an ambitious project.
FormCritic wrote:There must be another portion of Hall of the Mountain King that I don't know about. It must have game stats.