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Minority Game Makers Urge Retailers to Commit to Diversity and Inclusion
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20 Jul 2020 12:24 #312236
by ubarose
Washington, DC (JULY 2020) – The Black Game Makers Association...
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Minority game makers ban together to pen an open letter to retailers urging commitment to diversity and inclusion.
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21 Jul 2020 07:02 #312276
by jason10mm
Replied by jason10mm on topic Minority Game Makers Urge Retailers to Commit to Diversity and Inclusion
This is an interesting tactic, trying to get shelf space in the countries largest retailer has gotta be tough. Out of curiosity I went to the BGMA website to see what they were trying to promote. Not a lot of games, but some were what I expected, specifically black experience games like
which serve to educate as much as entertain.
Then there are some which just have a very narrow niche appeal I think
But the one that I think would appeal most to this crowd is something I've been wondering about for a long time, an RPG drawn from a distinctly non-western source. Not too sure about "Sword and Soul" as a tagline but otherwise this might be very interesting
The description is pretty interesting if only as a source book for your fav rule set. Ki Khanga
Most of the rest are abstract games or card based party games of which I have little interest. They definitely are selling stuff that I think would appeal to their ethnic group (why buy a version of Monopoly over Black Wall Street?) so they have a good point about serving an otherwise not directly targeted group. It would be a good economic case study if they could get some stuff into Walmarts in the South and inner cities to see if there is a demand.
which serve to educate as much as entertain.
Then there are some which just have a very narrow niche appeal I think
But the one that I think would appeal most to this crowd is something I've been wondering about for a long time, an RPG drawn from a distinctly non-western source. Not too sure about "Sword and Soul" as a tagline but otherwise this might be very interesting
The description is pretty interesting if only as a source book for your fav rule set. Ki Khanga
Most of the rest are abstract games or card based party games of which I have little interest. They definitely are selling stuff that I think would appeal to their ethnic group (why buy a version of Monopoly over Black Wall Street?) so they have a good point about serving an otherwise not directly targeted group. It would be a good economic case study if they could get some stuff into Walmarts in the South and inner cities to see if there is a demand.
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21 Jul 2020 11:24 #312288
by Shellhead
Replied by Shellhead on topic Minority Game Makers Urge Retailers to Commit to Diversity and Inclusion
This is a tough time for retailers. Even before the pandemic, they were struggling to compete with online operations like Amazon. They are probably going to play it safe for now, sticking to proven games and game companies.
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