goodmangames wrote:The first run of the 1E version of DCC #12.5, for Gen Con, was done with a printer I'll call Printer A. Printer A did a decent job on the Gen Con products, and I asked them to do a second run to fulfill the online portion. Printer A delivered that second run in a defective condition. A small portion was salvageable, and went out to fill a limited number of orders, but most of the run was unacceptable. Those copies were destroyed and Printer A promised to deliver replacements. Their replacement run was delivered several weeks later and was largely sub-par as well. At that point I stopped working with Printer A and sent the job to Printer B, who produced the balance of the orders. So there were two printers and a total of four runs involved, if I remember correctly.
JohnGaunt wrote: . . . and the print-run junkies start jonesin' for some 12.5 . . .
Mars wrote:I think we need a solid definition for what we want to define as a print run.
Badmike wrote: Anything besides that seems to be splitting hairs, Mike B.
mbassoc2003 wrote:In that case, I think we can define different printings as having or exhibitings distinctly different graphic or text alterations between printings. e.g Different cover graphic, banner location or setting out, different text, different bindings or colourings of papers. Something that was physically changed deliberately is a different print run. Something that appears different as the result of an error (different cut sizes, ink shading, upside down binding, blank pages) is a printing anomily or error. How did I do?
SimperingToad wrote:Technically they could be considered two printings. Use an 'X' and 'X+' distinction maybe?
Gencon has very slightly lighter colours. Corner banner wording just that very little bit crisper.