Editing Krosmaster (section)

==The Game(s)==
Each miniature comes with a code (as long as you didn't purchase it second-hand, in which case it may have been already been used or in the fineprint the seller may have said the code isn't included with your purchase so beware). Said code is used online to get the miniature in a vidya version of the game, which can be played in case you have no ''amis de grande classe avec des goûts exigeants''. The online version is 100% free, although you have to buy new miniatures. BUT WAIT! You don't have to use real money to buy them as the currency in the 100% free Wakfu MMO (now on Steam) to buy Krosmaster minis! Enutrof be praised!

The first starter set, Krosmaster Arena, sits at about $60 which has everything needed for up to 4 players to play.
The game releases waves of miniatures, with the current wave being 2 while 3 is currently being displayed in cases at conventions. Characters from the wave can be purchased from $7 blind boxes which contain one random character, one piece of scenery or tokens, and the character card. No "rares" exist, as each case contains one of every character in the wave (although an artificial market exists for characters that can be fielded with the restriction of no duplicates, or who were in the shows/comics). Midway between two waves comes window boxes containing four characters, including the rares (so if you happened to be eying that "rare" Qilby miniature, remember that even though he's $40 on eBay right now he'll probably wind up in a box later with three others). Window boxes cost $30 each, with more scenery and the character cards. 
The Frigost expansion pack costs about $40 and gives you some additional miniatures, as well as adds a few more rules to the game revolving around winter (and ties in to one of the comics set after the Wakfu cartoon ends). A Multiman pack was released that retails for $30 and comes with six minis and rules involving characters who provide bonuses to each other. 
The newest addition to the Krosmaster series is actually a new game using the same miniatures and stats called Krosmaster Quest. Krosmaster Quest is a $90 starting set, the alternative to Arena, and plays more like a cooperative RPG than Arena's competetive skirmish game. In addition, there are scenario pack called Not Mines containing new terrain retailing about $14. 
Technically, all that's required to play is the miniatures (or a quarter to represent the base) plus their cards (which can be viewed online) a dice (like you don't already have that) and a rulebook (.pdf). This makes the game fairly easy to pirate if for some reason playing free on the computer isn't /tg/ enough for you, although since most fans get into it for the adorable miniatures of characters from the cartoons/games then want to upgrade the cardboard Kamas (currency tokens) and scenery to plastic you can quickly get in over your head without feeling like you're spending much money (still, fully upgraded Krosmaster is still less than getting any but the cheapest Warhammer armies together). Resin boards cost $400 if you get sick of paper and cardboard, becoming the Realm of Battle for the game (as in unnecessary and for mostly display).