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Has anyone done and calculations as to how many releases each of the mane 6 has had? I have a suspicion Rainbow Dash and Twilight come pretty high up there in number of releases too.
*now wants a Bluey Burst*
These days, the retailers have all the power because they are ordering billions of products. If there is a demand from the retailers, the toy companies have to do their best to meet it. So when a buyer like Wal*Mart says, "These are girls' toys and they need to fit in with our aisle scheme. They need to be PINK. We will order many, many more if they fit in with the PINK toy aisle. They WILL be pink, right?"It's purely a matter of supply and demand. The biggest customers are the retailers and if the retailers demand to sell them in pink, naturally they are supplied with pink.
Quote from: Wardah on December 26, 2013, 11:21:01 PMHas anyone done and calculations as to how many releases each of the mane 6 has had? I have a suspicion Rainbow Dash and Twilight come pretty high up there in number of releases too.This is a little inaccurate as I haven't had time to update my count this week, and it follows number of variants (not number of releases, as some variants were released multiple times) including styling size, fashion style, glimmer wings, shine bright, the molded 2010 gift set, etc. Does NOT include Funko, Equestria Girls, blind bags, and other figures/ponies released outside of the main Hasbro toyline.Applejack x 12Pinkie Pie x 25Rarity x 17Twilight Sparkle x 12Princess Twilight Sparkle x 12Fluttershy x 16Rainbow Dash x 16
Quote from: hathorcat on December 26, 2013, 04:47:59 AMYou do all realise...that even with all these studies and all the "it used to be the other way around" history lessons that if right now "pink is for boys and blue is for girls" was true...we would just be having this conversation about "Bluey Burst" the blue pony with blue hair and pink and yellow balloon symbols?That is sadly very true. Though, would that mean Optimus Prime would have been bubble gum pink?
You do all realise...that even with all these studies and all the "it used to be the other way around" history lessons that if right now "pink is for boys and blue is for girls" was true...we would just be having this conversation about "Bluey Burst" the blue pony with blue hair and pink and yellow balloon symbols?
Quote from: lovesbabysquirmy on December 26, 2013, 01:45:05 AMThese days, the retailers have all the power because they are ordering billions of products. If there is a demand from the retailers, the toy companies have to do their best to meet it. So when a buyer like Wal*Mart says, "These are girls' toys and they need to fit in with our aisle scheme. They need to be PINK. We will order many, many more if they fit in with the PINK toy aisle. They WILL be pink, right?"It's purely a matter of supply and demand. The biggest customers are the retailers and if the retailers demand to sell them in pink, naturally they are supplied with pink. This is true, but the retailers are also keeping a really close watch on what sells. If it's not selling, they don't want it, so the public has a lot to do with this as well. I used to work on a buying team. HATED it!