Subject:
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Re: Jake did good Thanks!!
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.general
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Date:
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Thu, 6 May 2004 16:43:00 GMT
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Viewed:
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2994 times
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In lugnet.general, Marc Nelson, Jr. wrote:
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In lugnet.general, J. Spencer Rezkalla wrote:
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In lugnet.general, Marc Nelson, Jr. wrote:
If kids aren’t going to notice the color change, why not change it back,
since they won’t notice that either? The only people who have noticed the
color change are, by and large, not happy about it.
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Why do kids have to actually note a color change between versions A & B for
it to be a worthwhile product enhancement? Do most kids buy multiple copies
of the same set and compare them? So what if the gray doesn’t quite match
their older pieces? Is the effect on their (often rainbow warrior) building
habits significantly altered?
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Why not change old gray to pink then? You are saying that kids don’t care
about color, but the color change was still an improvement?
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I didn’t say children don’t care about color or are incapable of noticing a
color change. My response is to those who question: if the color change is
really an improvement then why Lego doesn’t hype the color change to their
target market in their advertising.
I’m simply speculating about the building priorities of children versus adults.
There’s a difference between “Hey, these colors are a little different than my
old ones. They look nice. I will adapt to them in my constructions” and “I don’t
want any more Lego because they don’t match my old ones.”
Spencer
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: Jake did good Thanks!!
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| (...) 2004 Lego Harry Potter, Now with new, improved colors! That sounds silly. This is more like when food companies put dye in their products to make them look better. They don't tell the customer outright, but if you look carefully at the (...) (21 years ago, 6-May-04, to lugnet.general, FTX)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: Jake did good Thanks!!
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| (...) Why not change old gray to pink then? You are saying that kids don't care about color, but the color change was still an improvement? (...) I'm really not buying that the subtle, subliminal appeal of the new colors to kids will outweigh the (...) (21 years ago, 6-May-04, to lugnet.general, FTX)
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