S&S Character Add-on pack on sale today!


Pathfinder Adventure Card Game General Discussion

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On sale for only $5.99! If you have been waiting to see if you'll ever play with more than 4 players, it'd be worth your time to grab it now!


Promo cards included?


Pathfinder Adventure, Adventure Path, Lost Omens, PF Special Edition, Starfinder Adventure Path Subscriber
Myfly wrote:
Promo cards included?

Very Unlikely. CSI might have had promos included when they were first selling the decks (on release day), assuming the stock they purchased from Paizo included them, but at this point the likelihood of you seeing the promos for buying this are approximately zero. That said, this is still a good deal for those people who don't have the add on deck yet.


Which promo cards came with the character addon deck?


I check out CSI, no promos included.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

The retailer promo for the month the S&S Add-On Deck came out (which was the same month the Base Set came out) was Goblin Weidling.


I rang up CSI, they have a lot of adventure packs remaining and no more promo cards left... How can this be? I thought, every adventure deck is distributed with a promo card included (besides the blessing of zogmugot)....

Some friends of me in Germany are still looking for the Skull&Shackles adventures decks 4 till 6 including the promos and make good package, etc... It is so hard to find here in Germany. The German version gets more popular as it already contains the errata but with one year delay published. So there are pros and cons.
Ordering directly from USA is incredibly expensive, not only the shipping costs but also tax adds up. The latter is 19% of BOTH item costs AND shipping costs.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

Myfly wrote:
I rang up CSI, they have a lot of adventure packs remaining and no more promo cards left... How can this be? I thought, every adventure deck is distributed with a promo card included....

Not even close. Retailer promo cards go out with initial distribution orders only, not reorders. (A lot of the 1st printing and *all* of the 2nd printing would have been shipped as reorders.)


Wow, there is a distribution strategy...

So if the shop owners dont know their monthly sale adventure deck sale numbers and they order too much meaning they are not selling some, may they return the non-sold ones and get their money returned ?
In that case, a shop owner would always order more than required to be sure to get hold of the complete pack (adv. plus promo).

Supplying for initial distribution promos, rewards the shop owners with the promo and on the other handside secures a fixed demand for paizos distribution.

However reordering is not good for both shop owner and shop customer as both are never completely satisfied: The shop owner has to offer the promo-less adventure deck for the same price and the buyer/gamer/end-consumer has to swallow the bitter pill (according to the RotR scenario: Poison Pill).

There is still room for improvement ... :)
Dont you want sweet candy when buying an adventure deck ?

PS: German friends ordered at German Amazon due to the low price tag getting no promo cards or any promo stuff such as the make good pack. May be german Amazon only had a handfull-copies from the initial paizo distribution (promo included & sold out) and had to reorder my friends copies. Now I understand why this happened...

PS2: Rewarding subscription owner with a exclusive blessing was a good move. This is a good reason for international customers like me to justify the high shipping costs and taxes. Please continue the 5 blessings strategy with WotR.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

Myfly wrote:
So if the shop owners dont know their monthly sale adventure deck sale numbers and they order too much meaning they are not selling some, may they return the non-sold ones and get their money returned ?

We have two sales channels that function very differently: hobby distribution and book distribution. Hobby distributors—the ones who sell to game stores and comic shops—buy everything without the ability to return it, in exchange for which they get a better discount. Book distributors—the ones who sell to bookstores (including Amazon)—pay a little bit more, but they get to return anything they don't sell.


Vic Wertz wrote:
Myfly wrote:
So if the shop owners dont know their monthly sale adventure deck sale numbers and they order too much meaning they are not selling some, may they return the non-sold ones and get their money returned ?
We have two sales channels that function very differently: hobby distribution and book distribution. Hobby distributors—the ones who sell to game stores and comic shops—buy everything without the ability to return it, in exchange for which they get a better discount. Book distributors—the ones who sell to bookstores (including Amazon)—pay a little bit more, but they get to return anything they don't sell.

Well, so now it is time for a third channel: I would call it international Europe.

If you are aware of the Kickstarter Platform, the most mentionable US projects do their shipping "EU friendly". This is their secret to be successful worldwide and not only in the US.

Imagine you are ordering 5 PACG subscriptions bundling that for several friends, so the costs split up for one monthly shipment: 80 USD for 5 adv. decks including all promos; shipping 20 USD and EU import tax another 20 USD. So for one AP we spent 120 USD shipping and 120 USD tax. Isnt that unbelievable? 240USD vanish into thin air within 6 months.
When kickstarter projects can ship both US and EU friendly, then you could also simply do that. You have a monthly commitment from the subscribers. Just bring the promo-adv. decks to the EU with the chinese manufacturing price, take care about customs on your own (almost negliable due to the low producing costs). And then sell those adv. decks for 15 USD plus shipping to the subscribers. Amazon distribution could take care about that as you mentioned an EU warehouse would not be in your cards atm.

If you ship EU friendly, I know a few friends who will subscribe right away for PACG and Pathfinder Battles, when the shipping costs are low and no additional import tax. It is your strategy if you want to grow within Europe or not. But i would recommend it for the next step of Paizo... If not, what are you planning, a new game line? Not effective enough! With EU friendlyness you open up all your current product lines/subscriptions for the European market. This is huge!

Sovereign Court

Kickstarters rarely ship for free worldwide (at least the ones I've seen and backed) they charge the backers the shipping costs. No different than what Paizo does. They can't just say "Oh we want to be Europe friendly" and then bam, costs go down. What you're asking them to do would require them losing a lot of money paying shipping costs that aren't passed onto the customer. Not having the customer pay the costs really isn't an option.

If they were still producing in China, sure, maybe it'd be doable, but it's not printed in China, it's printed in the US. Printing in China is what caused the huge discrepancies in first run RotR prints, cheaper costs internationally is not a good reason to accept lower quality product.


Kickstarter: EU friendly policy is not about shipping... It is about import taxes mainly! Cheaper shipping thru mass distribution has just a minor impact!


Okay, now I finally understand what you're trying to say. You weren't very clear about it the first time (I understand this is a language thing, but it's also about separating your ideas from each other).

You're talking about avoiding customs charges by shipping your subscription orders in bulk to your own warehouse or to a distributor and having them distribute it for you. (You then mentioned "taking care of customs on your own", which I'm not sure the distribution companies allow you to. There's liability issues involved). I talked to a Kickstarter creator (of board games) yesterday about this exact thing.

Here's an article about EU fulfillment for Kickstarters, including possible options for distribution. If you look at the spreadsheet, there's also equivalent options for Australia/Asia and Canada as well.

Still, having to do that every month as opposed to having to do that during Kickstarter fulfillment (which is probably once every few months or less than that) is logistically way more complicated. You'd probably have to have a person dedicated to doing that type of thing.


As I understand things, Paizo inherited a European distribution centre when they took over Dungeon/Dragon and wound it up as soon as they were able. Dealing with customer complaints and shipping mishaps 'from afar' just wasnt worth the trouble. They rarely say never, but whenever it's come up over the years Vic has seemed decidedly cool on the idea.

I'd be pretty comfortable predicting it was a couple of years off, at least. (I would guess that they've got big enough and gained some experience so that they could set up a better system than the one they inherited - it's still a signifcantly risky investment of time/energy for them if it doesnt pan out).


Lets say Paizo has 1000 European PACG subscribers...

Get this 1000 adventure packs every month over to Europe. Each adv. pack has a production value of 1 USD. So pay 20 cents for each pack for import tax. Then distribute it within the EU. This would be a monthly procedure. Easy. Every month the same. No deviations.... Should be no problem IMO!

Or ... Ulisses games is the German company which has the license for the German PACG.
Please ship these adventure packs to them for distribution... Make sure all promos are included also the Blessing of Zogmugot.

What do you think?

- for Paizos motivation:
Yes, you can do it :)))

Sovereign Court

I think you greatly underestimate the actual costs associated with this versus the benefit.


What costs?

The German company Ulisses also sells the adventure packs, but without blessing of zogmugot... That is the only difference to the subscription.

So i subscribe at Paizos PACG subscription, instead of sending me monthly a heavy parcel overseas with 5 adventure packs and the corresponding promos, they just send me the promos (which are for free expect the cheap envelope shipping costs). Besides the promos, there are 5 coupons inside the envelope ... I take the 5 coupons and go the the local game shop or call e.g. German ulisses company (local shipping) to have send me just the adventure packs with the coupon for free as I paid for these already.

HOPEFULLY VIC reads about my proposed new COUPON distribution system.

In this way you could save a lot on international shipping, import tax etc.

Paizo please consider this .... There is absolutely no drawback for anybody.


There's a few drawbacks (just not for you).I think European customs officials will have thought of coupons. I'd bet London to a brick that is illegal in some way.

Plus, the shipping costs have to be paid by somebody - they are the losers in your scheme (even if they don't lose what you are currently paying).

And there's the fact paizo have to pay for a distribution network all of a sudden.

And there's the previously mentioned "once bitten, twice shy" issue.


Well a coupon could be just a 20 digit number... lets say a reservation number for local pickup...


It won't work. If it did then, whenever you bought a PlayStation in Europe, you'd actually buy a coupon.

This kind of thing is easy to legislate against - you make it the retailer's responsibility for VAT to be charged at the retail value. Then they're on the hook for any shenanigans and nobody will participate in the scheme.


Myfly wrote:

What costs?

The German company Ulisses also sells the adventure packs, but without blessing of zogmugot... That is the only difference to the subscription.

So i subscribe at Paizos PACG subscription, instead of sending me monthly a heavy parcel overseas with 5 adventure packs and the corresponding promos, they just send me the promos (which are for free expect the cheap envelope shipping costs). Besides the promos, there are 5 coupons inside the envelope ... I take the 5 coupons and go the the local game shop or call e.g. German ulisses company (local shipping) to have send me just the adventure packs with the coupon for free as I paid for these already.

HOPEFULLY VIC reads about my proposed new COUPON distribution system.

In this way you could save a lot on international shipping, import tax etc.

Paizo please consider this .... There is absolutely no drawback for anybody.

Somehow you have decided that labor is free (stuffing envelopes extra takes time - yes, more time than stuffing the adventure pack boxes with them). Also, as Steve mentioned, this is blatantly illegal.

Adventure Card Game Designer

I sometimes think people value added tax is something people can just choose not to add to the cost of shipping their games. This is baffling to me.

Sovereign Court

But it is Mike.

I mean, assuming you have no problem with not keeping legal, possibly losing the ability to do business in a country, and worse.

But you totally can just choose not to add it.


I do not mean to forget about VAT, but it is a difference if you add the import tax to the production costs or the sale value. Big difference. With the coupon system, the oversea shipping costs will be minimized. Zero oversea shipping costs will apply if the adv. Deck sub is shipped from inside Germany with all promo cards included. Best would be a one-time-purchase of the complete game including all adv. Decks and promos for international customers.

VAT still applies here. Not illegal!


Your scheme reduces the shipping costs it doesnt eliminate it - Paizo still have to ship the decks from the US to Europe. The consumer is still going to pay for international shipping, there'll just be a bulk discount (which I suspect you're overestimating given some of the numbers you've been suggesting in your hypotheticals).

However, simultaneously with that reduction in shipping costs, you're increasing the handling costs (since the distributor in Europe has to unpack then repack all the decks before posting them to you, plus they're going to want a profit).

Plus - you're still ignoring the fact that Paizo have been involved with a European distribution network before and there were significant Customer Service issues - to the point where they vowed "never* again". That's a cost too - and any cost is ultimately going to be passed on to the consumer.

*:
With the usual qualifiactions on never...


- All promo cards but the Blessing of Zogmugot were available in Germany. So game shops do only have limited promo copies according to their adv. deck purchases

- Character-addon deck and all adv. decks are available in Germany.

----
o But when you buy your adv. decks in Germany, the shop owner cannot guarantee that every month you will get your promos associated with the adventure deck. So it is not 100% promo safe to buy the decks in Germany. A few of my friends said that sucks.

o you will never get all promos, even you are lucky as the blessing of zogmugot is only for paizo subscribers.
-----
To be more successful, paizo can do something to get more international subscribers.
Make sure, that international local game shop subscribers do get all avaialble promos.
x supply all promos to international game shops when customers have local subscription
x rerouting the pacg subscription to local game shop or country-online-game store with local shipping

----
The effect of a english subscription whether you have it directly at paizo or e.g. The german company Ulisses is the same. You buy every month your adv. deck.


Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber; Starfinder Charter Superscriber

Nothing changes the fact that if Paizo were to send you a coupon you could redeem for a game anywhere in Germany, that coupon would still be merchandise that would have to be declared, with the full value of the game—probably even at German market price—and would be susceptible to the Einfuhrumsatzsteuer (what you call "import tax", and which is effectively the Mehrwertstuer, i.e. VAT for imported goods sold abroad).


Myfly wrote:


x supply all promos to international game shops when customers have local subscription
x rerouting the pacg subscription to local game shop or country-online-game store with local shipping

Again, you (the consumer) is going to pay for international shipping to get the item first to the game shop and then to you via local shipping. You may not see it itemised on any invoice, but who else is going to pay for it?

There's probably a saving in being able to ship in bulk, but there's an extra step in the process, which means extra handling costs.

I don't understand why shops in Germany are getting insufficient promos - that's unfortunate, I agree. Maybe they're preordering too timidly? Ie waiting til their first order sells well before placing a second, promo-free order.


Aren't import taxes meant, in part, to protect local industry? So as a consumer, by purchasing foreign products, aren't you just being penalized for that choice? How is that Paizo's problem then?


Well, funny thing is the products in the german game shops have the same price as the paizo price!

However, on the paizo product you have to pay as international considerable MONThLY oversea shipping, import tax, VAT... In return you will get safely all promos plus the blessing of zogmugot. So the major difference are just the safe promo cards.... For the safe obtainment you pay 120USD import tax and 120 USD oversea shipping. Thus 240 USD dont help Paizo ... As they vanish into thin air!

So i was trying to come up with some new optimized distribution model where everybody WINS!


Yeah, I understand. I applaud the intent. I just think your analysis is a bit too focussed on your perspective, rather than all the different factors. There's more to running a business than you'll ever learn from just looking at the consumer's perspective.

Consider the fact the games retail the same in a German game shop as they do on paizo's site. You shouldn't assume that paizo could therefore send subscriptions via that route with no losers. Paizo make more money via direct sales than via sales through another retail outlet. With subs, they are essentially the distributor* and retailer, as well as the publisher if they were to send subscription copies via the regular retail distribution channel, everyone else needs to get their cut - paizo would lose profit.

*:
This may not be quite true with the card game - I don't know much about that whole side of the business. The principle holds though.


I understand that this producer, retailer, and seller midel works well in the USA, but not internationally. If i would life in the States i would have no problem, but with oversea shipping and import taxes, a novel distribution model should be invented to attract more international customers. Paying 240USD for thin air doesnt help Paizo, it is more a barrier to convince more international customers to get a subscription ...

Think about it! Of course you analysed this problem from the US viewpoint... That is One perspective! The international viewpoint is a different one...

Just join the american forces and come over to beautiful germany and have your subscription running, THEN you will see what i mean :))))


Im Australian. I generally pay more for shipping each box than the base set costs. I'm not analysing it from a U.S. perspective, I'm just pointing out that someone has to pay for international shipping if you ship a package internationally. It's obvious really, isn't it?

Sending a large batch will no doubt be cheaper per unit, but there's other, hidden costs (like extra handling costs, multiple entities each requiring a markup, etcetera). You are looking at the customers cost and stopping there.

The comparison you made between German retail and German subscription is a case in point. You thought that, since they retail the same, supplying subscriber copies through those channels would involve no losers. In fact, if all paizo's subscription copies went through regular retail, paizo would lose a significant amount.

(Again, I'm speaking beyond my knowledge here, but I can't believe that the distributor and retail markups are covered by the subscription discount).


The barrier to buying a big box in America if you're overseas is that you have to get the big box overseas. You can't just wish that away. Nobody's going to carry it around the world for you for nothing. The international shipping charges are always there - whether you see it on an invoice or not.


Well, i just wanted to get heard ...

240 USD for nothing else but the promo cards.
Important: And Paizo doesnt get a penny of these 240 USD...!!!

So it is a non-optimal solution for both sides!


Paizo get the higher margin on subscription sales versus retail sales. Plus they get the regular income and the confidence to estimate print runs. There's more to running a business than making every decision on a "what maximises profit" basis, in isolation. Paizo have many distribution channels and they're all important for various reasons - subscriptions, direct sales, Amazon, other gaming websites, specialist gaming stores and it wouldnt surprise me if they were pushing into mainstream retail game outlets also....

I dont really know if I'm doing more than just repeating myself now. Your analysis is incorrect though - there's definitely a loser, no matter what you do. The tricky thing for Paizo is to set things up to keep the company profitable, whilst also giving consumers lots of options.

As things stand now - you can get the game cheap or you can get the game expensive with certainty of promos and phenomenal service. You have to decide whether the extra cost is justified, of course. In my case, it definitely is - for others it isnt.

What you seem to be asking for is the best of both worlds - you want to get the game via the cheapest method and you want Paizo to make all the promos consistently available through regular retail channels. If they did that, they wouldnt be "promos" (promoting the subscription, amongst other things) - they'd just be another part of the game.


Steve Geddes wrote:
What you seem to be asking for is the best of both worlds - you want to get the game via the cheapest method and you want Paizo to make all the promos consistently available through regular retail channels. If they did that, they wouldnt be "promos" (promoting the subscription, amongst other things) - they'd just be another part of the game.

Definetely not. I am asking to separate the existing subscription model which is best for US citizen from an international subscription model which has to be defined by reducing the 240USD thin air costs to the lowest value possible.

Novel International subscription model:
I will subscribe at paizos webpage for a subscription, meaning i will buy every adventure deck there is from my local game shop or through even amazon.de. At paizos home page i will define the source where i will buy my adventure deck:
- in case of amazon.de: paizo could route this data to amazon. So amazon.de will do the adventure deck subscription fullfillment
- in case of the local game shop: the game shop has to apply for the subscription delivery, so has to submit their address data etc. i am thinking of the same way as the game shop do apply for ORGANIZED PLAY.

Regarding the promos for a international subscription, these could be sent directly thru paizo - promos are free of charge, so there is:
- no import tax
- minimized shipping costs (heavy adv. deck parcel vs. Promo cards envelope)

=> to minimize the cut backs for paizo, i am willing to pay besides the international envelope shipping costs for the promo cards some promo aquirement fee (lets say international order compensation). This fee should be not higher than 10 USD for one envelope shipment. These 10 USD promo costs plus the envelope shipping have to be stated on the envelope for import tax determination, however, if the shipping costs PLUS the promo fee are below 20USD, NO import tax will be charged.

With this IMPROVED INTERNATIONAL Subscription model
- you minimize the shipping and import tax costs (no import tax at all)
- 100% legal subscription model
- will tell paizo about the international subscription quantities
- will support the local international game shops and will more likely integrate these into organized play. The game shops have to register for subscription fullfillment and do at the same time some OP registration, when they know there are X subscribers.
- the connection of the local game shops and the subscribers is intensified. Excellent conditions for organized play.
- when local international game shops register at paizo, this connection is improved leading to MAYBE more paizo product related sales at this local game store
- in this way you will get internationally more Organized play session to happen and therefore the class deck sale will INCREASE, justifying the MAYBE cutbacks of the existing subscription model.
- with the new model, paizo will be more successful internationally.
- guarantueed 100% promo cards obtainment for all international subscribers

OVERALL you just have winning PARTIES internationally:
Paizo, local game shop and a happy paizo subscriber.

/// this is my last summary of my proposal. Usually companies hire expensive consultancy agencies for such business model improvements. In this post my advise is free of charge.///


It's not "thin air costs" - you're shipping a big box from the U.S. to Germany. Someone has to pay for it and if it's not the consumer, it will be one of the intermediaries (who will then pass it on to the consumer).

Also, you've based that on a twenty US dollar cap - that's different for different jurisdictions. Do paizo now have to create a whole slew of new subscription models based on the differing tax laws where their customers live, plus keep amending them as necessary as the tax codes change and/or currency fluctuates?

Long term, I hope paizo get to the point where they're comfortable with out-of-US customer service centres and warehouses. Alternately, I'd like the Freight companies to allow slow but cheap international shipping options for big parcels. Until that happens, promos will be more expensive in Germany than in the US.

FWIW, it sounds like you have it better there than in Australia. The retail price here is greater than the no subscription price through paizo or other online sellers.


FWIW? - You have to write English, please not Australian!

European Warehouse in not in Paizos cards atm. :( - according to Vics post.
Even they have now the opportunity to print customized PACG cards @DriveThruCards.

Come on Paizo, print a new set of cards! I will even pay for that.

In the end, it comes to my newly proposed international subscription model or "Europeans go to Hell"-strategy :) - see SS, Adv. Deck 6.


Sorry. That stands for 'for what it's worth'.

I thought you might take heart from the fact that you at least HAVE a cheap option. In Australia the game retails significantly higher than it does online.

We're miles away from everywhere (except China, so there's hope)


I'm hoping that a non-us warehouse will become more palatable down the track. I realize it's not going to happen in the near future.

I think it's a more economically likely solution than anything else on offer.


Steve Geddes wrote:
We're miles away from everywhere (except China, so there's hope)

Hope for a chinese pirate copy of PACG ;-)


Myfly wrote:
Steve Geddes wrote:
We're miles away from everywhere (except China, so there's hope)
Hope for a chinese pirate copy of PACG ;-)

Steve,

Your dream became true soo quickly.

Chinese are selling the adventure decks (more than 1000 pieces available) at a very nice price. Check it out here:

Go to Chinese factory outlet sale..


In case it's not clear, I wasn't hoping for cheap, pirated Chinese copies. I was making reference to the inexorable rise of China-as-consumer. As they get richer, being close to them will be a plus.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

Myfly wrote:


o But when you buy your adv. decks in Germany, the shop owner cannot guarantee that every month you will get your promos associated with the adventure deck. So it is not 100% promo safe to buy the decks in Germany. A few of my friends said that sucks.

o you will never get all promos, even you are lucky as the blessing of zogmugot is only for paizo subscribers.

These things are true *everywhere*.


Vic Wertz wrote:
Myfly wrote:


o But when you buy your adv. decks in Germany, the shop owner cannot guarantee that every month you will get your promos associated with the adventure deck. So it is not 100% promo safe to buy the decks in Germany. A few of my friends said that sucks.

o you will never get all promos, even you are lucky as the blessing of zogmugot is only for paizo subscribers.

These things are true *everywhere*.

Then it is time for a new *GLOBAL* distribution model.

You want to make subscribers happy? Then it is the time to jump on the right track!
Get the train running!

In the current model, I spent for one adventure path
Oversea shipping 120 USD
Import tax 120 USD

With my NOVEL proposed distribution model i spent
Oversea shipping 6 x 2 USD is 12 USD for letter shipment only
Import tax None

So,I will save 240-12 USD= 228USD for every adventure path...
The thin air would then come back to me.


Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber; Starfinder Charter Superscriber

You don't get it that SOMEONE still will have to pay the "import tax", right? And that it would probably be added onto the end customer price.


Zaister wrote:
You don't get it that SOMEONE still will have to pay the "import tax", right? And that it would probably be added onto the end customer price.

Mmmh, i think you are the one (even also German) who didnt get it... I have to pay the USA VAT plus OVERSEA shipping plus the EUROPEAN IMPORT TAX plus GERMAN VAT. And the latter TWO are applied on the US item price including US VAT PLUS EXPENSIVE oversea shipping.

If a major German distributor buys the game from the US for a lower mass price
1.) he doesnt pay US VAT, as the item is EXPORTED
2.) he pays for import tax, BUT on the LOWER mass price tag
3.) he pays for import tax, BUT due to mass shipment for a lower shipping rate/item price
4.) he pays only German VAT on the pure (!) US item price

This is a HUGE difference!

Hopefully this problem is now understood and being considered. This is the reason why I came up with the new InTernational Distribution Model where everybody will profit from. See above posts.

For 5 adventure decks in one oversea shippment I pay
80 USD for 5 item plus 20 USD shipping.
That is 100 USD for paizo. On this 100 USD, both import tax and German VAT are applied.
So total 120 USD for one monthly shipment.
That is roundabout 120 Euro for 5 adventure packs, which is 24 Euro per pack. In Germany, I pay for 1 pack around 15 Euro, however, here not always all promos are included.

So 9 Euro price diffenence PER adventure deck due to the old-fashioned distribution model. So I pay on the top of the German price, 9 Euro for 100% obtainment of the promo card.
This is a pretty bad distribution model for international subscribers only supporting USPS and the German customs from the Paizo customer's wallet.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

1 person marked this as a favorite.

What you're asking for is far from simple, and we have many other projects that would benefit a much larger number of people with a similar amount of effort. If our current subscription model doesn't work for you, please buy from your FLGS.

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