Anyways during our game today at the Last Square, I went over and took a few pictures of their GHQ retail display. Just to let some of you know what it still feels like to "go to the shop" and get some...



Moderators: dnichols, GHQ, Mk 1
... I can only guess. That guess would be that they sell everything, and promote all genders of games and related type hobbies. I'm sure that luck of the die roll also plays a genuine part...WHM wrote:Curious to kinow how does Last Square promote microarmor?
Based on the wall space they MUST do something.
In N.J. the few stores that I know of that have gaming are more into Orcs(?) and stuff. Microarmor passesd away for them a long time ago.
Pity really, I used to drive miles to go to their stores and now I don't.
Yes, that was my first thought as well. Last time I was in there, which was last summer (07) the set up was slightly different that what I remembered. But, its no longer a simple drive across the city (at certain times... 1.5hrsSentry Box - Calgary AB - chock full of GHQ goodness, and currently offering US pricing on their stuff - go, go strong Canadian dollar! And only 1.5 hours from home!
Extra Crispy wrote:I don't think you need to host gaming to promote a product. In all honesty every game shop owner I talked to before opening my shop here in Cincinnati (no GHQ yet but I'm thinking about it) seemed to be unanimous: gaming space does not pay for itself and if they had it to o over again they would give it up.
You pay rent and utilities on that space 24/7 365 days a year and it has to produce as many sales per square foot as the rest of the store. It just can't do that...
A good display of painted figures never hurt, nor good staff who can discuss how to paint it, rules to use, etc. If you hire a troll who'd rather sit behind the counter and paint or talk to his friends, well....