No. 2354604
>>2354591I'm literally autistic with no social skills and I've been doing better in AA the past year too kek
>act like they're doing everyone a favor by selling their generic unoriginal shit.Imo this is it for a lot of the people who complain. They're selling generic stuff, and buyers (speaking as one, I do like to buy too) are getting tired of it. When you have 50+ items made you can't just toss them out and start over, so they're stuck with their generic merch but they can no longer sell it.
No. 2355339
File: 1737375571971.jpg (379.11 KB, 1000x668, 1000_F_326297416_EER77UJztqOfz…)
Sometimes being a buyer really is what makes you realize how to make a good display and what not to do! I noticed the last AA I went to an artist had 2-3 cute custom plushies, same design but different sizes. I spotted them from afar because I'm a slut for plush collecting but as I got closer they had signs saying "display only, not for sale". I was so disappointed that I got plush-baited I refused to buy anything from them kek
I see why someone would use them because it did pull me in, but this artist made me realize it's a terrible idea to disappoint buyers by doing this. If it had been for example a sailor moon or hatusune miku figurine I think I would have known she isn't selling it and that it's decor only. Another solution would have been to make a big cutout standee, like they use in real shops. The fact that they were custom and unique is what tricked me and pissed me off. On the off-chance that they were trying to tease their future plush plans they should have written that on the signs instead to not leave people like me hanging.