Yes. I mean if you consider Barnes & Noble, Books a Million actual bookstores.
Well, I meant Waterstones, but yes others as well, and a small aside but if stores that sell mainly books are not book stores then I wonder what is.
These are major high street players who can easily stock or drop a product at will and not really feel the pinch of it not selling. These sorts of places also stock the Entry level games for board gamers, such as Catan, Ticket to Ride, Cards against Humanity, and others. To get to this level of stocking a game would need a 50-100k print run and are basically a success because they have a mainstream audience. Mage Wars sadly will never be at this level. The fixes required to make it so are 25 years too late, in both the card market and the miniatures market.
If we were to make a 2.0 of this game then personally think that one of the only real markets left is the digital freemium (free with pay wall microtransactions) market. However it would have to be considered carefully as MTGO, MTG Arena (currently in Beta), Hearthstone, and Shadowverse are already big players in this market.
