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Yes, today, in pop terms, it is just a generic dark fantasy with some detailed bits. Stormbringer (the original game) worked real well for that when no other game system of the period would. The bits related to the various individuals, groups and families are what make the setting. Elric was, originally created as an anti-Conan. While most people would scoff at paying $1,000 for a crudely printed RPG item, there are some who would.įor much the same reason people want a Stormbringer game-it's basically a generic dark fantasy setting with elements that can be found in all kinds of similar stories.
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Like any other "collectable", prices are strictly based on scarcity and desire. Some of these people have RPG collections worth tens of thousands of dollars. They even have an annual dinner at Gen Con. If you want to see such RPG collectors discussing their hobby, take a look at and you'll see precisely that. They are only interested in the original physical item, preferably in mint condition, or as near to it as they can find. While I can't say I know a large number of them personally, there are dozens of serious collectors who are willing to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars for specific rare RPG items. Especially now that lots of older stuff is available in PDF from online stores at considerably better rates. Maybe something out of print might go for 10-25% more, but I've never seen anyone willing to shell out hundred or thousands of dollars for an old RPG book. Of course licensed settings do have the potential of drawing non-gaming collectors of the license, and there is a lot more money in the collector market, than the gaming market. $100-200 seems to be the cap for games that actually sell. Sure some notable games do get sold for insane amounts of money, I think an original D&D boxed set sold for something like $13,000 last year, but there aren't that many people with the deep pockets to pay those prices. I've found many of the even recently out of print RPG materials are subject to crazy high prices, but most actually seem to sell for reasonable amounts. With a little patience I got a like new copy for $39 or basically retail. You can find copies on ebay and Amazon starting around $100 and running up to $500+ with one of Amazon listed at $3214. Yeah I recently found this myself while looking for the 3rd edition of Cthulhu by Gaslight. Yeah, we see stuff listed on eBay for those prices, but how much of that actually sells at that price? According to eBay, I could get thousands of dollars for my old RQ2 and RQ3 stuff but is someone really going to pay $85 for my used copy of RuneQuest Companion, or $120 for my Thieves World Boxed Set?
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