Editing WizKids
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
The edit can be undone.
Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision
Your text
Line 10:
Line 10:
In 2005, WizKids released their first collectible card game, ''High Stakes Drifter''. This game has since been discontinued. In May 2006, they released their second CCG, a licensed ''[[w:Battlestar Galactica|Battlestar Galactica]]'' game based on the reimagined TV series. In 2005, WizKids released their first collectible card game, ''High Stakes Drifter''. This game has since been discontinued. In May 2006, they released their second CCG, a licensed ''[[w:Battlestar Galactica|Battlestar Galactica]]'' game based on the reimagined TV series.
− WizKids has entered the board game market with a game called [[w:Tsuro|Tsuro]] in 2005, followed by [[w:Oshi|Oshi]] in 2006. They also owned the rights to the role-playing games [[Shadowrun]], [[BattleTech]] and MechWarrior, which they licensed to [[FanPro]] in 2001, and later [[InMediaRes]] in 2007. + WizKids has entered the board game market with a game called [[w:Tsuro|Tsuro]] in 2005, followed by [[w:Oshi|Oshi]] in 2006. They also owned the rights to the role-playing games [[Shadowrun]], [[BattleTech]] and [[MechWarrior]], which they licensed to [[FanPro]] in 2001, and later [[InMediaRes]] in 2007.
The Topps Company announced on Monday, Nov. 10th 2008 that it would be closing down WizKids and discontinuing product lines including HeroClix. In the statement announcing the close of WizKids, Topps also indicated that it was pursuing alternatives to discontinuing brands so they could continue on without any noticeable disruption in future product offerings. The Topps Company announced on Monday, Nov. 10th 2008 that it would be closing down WizKids and discontinuing product lines including HeroClix. In the statement announcing the close of WizKids, Topps also indicated that it was pursuing alternatives to discontinuing brands so they could continue on without any noticeable disruption in future product offerings.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
In 2005, WizKids released their first collectible card game, ''High Stakes Drifter''. This game has since been discontinued. In May 2006, they released their second CCG, a licensed ''[[w:Battlestar Galactica|Battlestar Galactica]]'' game based on the reimagined TV series. | In 2005, WizKids released their first collectible card game, ''High Stakes Drifter''. This game has since been discontinued. In May 2006, they released their second CCG, a licensed ''[[w:Battlestar Galactica|Battlestar Galactica]]'' game based on the reimagined TV series. | ||
− | WizKids has entered the board game market with a game called [[w:Tsuro|Tsuro]] in 2005, followed by [[w:Oshi|Oshi]] in 2006. They also owned the rights to the role-playing games [[Shadowrun]], [[BattleTech]] and MechWarrior, which they licensed to [[FanPro]] in 2001, and later [[InMediaRes]] in 2007. | + | WizKids has entered the board game market with a game called [[w:Tsuro|Tsuro]] in 2005, followed by [[w:Oshi|Oshi]] in 2006. They also owned the rights to the role-playing games [[Shadowrun]], [[BattleTech]] and [[MechWarrior]], which they licensed to [[FanPro]] in 2001, and later [[InMediaRes]] in 2007. |
The Topps Company announced on Monday, Nov. 10th 2008 that it would be closing down WizKids and discontinuing product lines including HeroClix. In the statement announcing the close of WizKids, Topps also indicated that it was pursuing alternatives to discontinuing brands so they could continue on without any noticeable disruption in future product offerings. | The Topps Company announced on Monday, Nov. 10th 2008 that it would be closing down WizKids and discontinuing product lines including HeroClix. In the statement announcing the close of WizKids, Topps also indicated that it was pursuing alternatives to discontinuing brands so they could continue on without any noticeable disruption in future product offerings. |