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Posted: Mon Dec 16, 2013 7:38 pm
In keeping with the previous article about the funding of kickstarter.com projects that was shown here the day before publication last week, Ivan is going to prepublish a few articles of interest to our community here the day before they are released to the public. Most of his reporting is done in his "Kardify Analytics" series which shows some type of analysis of the various projects done on KS, amongst other things. If you would like to contribute direction or comments, "ivan" is a user of the forums here. He can be reached by PM, or you can leave public comments on his website at the bottom of the articles.
This particular week's article is about the late shipping (or not) of KS playing card projects. We all pretty much know the names of those that will be in the "Hall of Shame" for KS projects, and I'm going to split our "Funded" list into two parts this week: ones that were delivered on time or within reason, and those that are either 3 or more months late (per their own projected delivery date) and those that weren't delivered at all. Note that he didn't really address the total rip-off projects (yet). That will be the subject of a future article, likely in the next few weeks, which is why "Founders" isn't listed in this article.
Here's the link to his current article, I missed getting it up a day early this time like I did last week, but we'll try to insure that they are available for your reading pleasure here first in the future, and this one hasn't been detailed anywhere else except here on UnitedCardists.com until now, even though the publication date is today: http://www.kardify.com/2013/12/analytic ... arter.html.
Remember from the previous analysis of three years of playing card projects on KS, that Playing Card projects deliver late on their backer rewards 57% of the time, as opposed to the average of 83% of all projects. By contrast, board games deliver 98% or more of their backer rewards on time. This article uses "UUSI" as one good example of a creator (in this case creators, being both Linnea and Peter) that has always delivered their rewards on time, or actually one month early in two of their five projects to date, and #5 is in progress right now: the "Pagan" decks which wraps up in almost exactly four days from the time of this post, at 7PM on Saturday after a 31-day funding cycle.
This particular week's article is about the late shipping (or not) of KS playing card projects. We all pretty much know the names of those that will be in the "Hall of Shame" for KS projects, and I'm going to split our "Funded" list into two parts this week: ones that were delivered on time or within reason, and those that are either 3 or more months late (per their own projected delivery date) and those that weren't delivered at all. Note that he didn't really address the total rip-off projects (yet). That will be the subject of a future article, likely in the next few weeks, which is why "Founders" isn't listed in this article.
Here's the link to his current article, I missed getting it up a day early this time like I did last week, but we'll try to insure that they are available for your reading pleasure here first in the future, and this one hasn't been detailed anywhere else except here on UnitedCardists.com until now, even though the publication date is today: http://www.kardify.com/2013/12/analytic ... arter.html.
Remember from the previous analysis of three years of playing card projects on KS, that Playing Card projects deliver late on their backer rewards 57% of the time, as opposed to the average of 83% of all projects. By contrast, board games deliver 98% or more of their backer rewards on time. This article uses "UUSI" as one good example of a creator (in this case creators, being both Linnea and Peter) that has always delivered their rewards on time, or actually one month early in two of their five projects to date, and #5 is in progress right now: the "Pagan" decks which wraps up in almost exactly four days from the time of this post, at 7PM on Saturday after a 31-day funding cycle.