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> Yet all of the internaly come in all colors available Since those already exist, they probably don't count as new frames. It seems like you "spend" frames o
by mcphage 3y ago
> Yet all of the internaly come in all colors available
Since those already exist, they probably don't count as new frames. It seems like you "spend" frames on new pieces you want to introduce, but there's a large stock of evergreen pieces you can pick from.
- flutas 3y agoYeah, I think the best way to think about the frames is "do we already have a mold for this piece / have we done the engineering for it" if so then it's not new, just a new colorway.
- CrazyStat 3y agoAccording to the article, a new color requires spending a frame: > Want a part in a different color? That costs designers a frame. A new piece? Spend some frames. Bring back an old out-of-print piece? That’s a frame, too. This makes sense, since a new color requires dedicated storage space (which frames are intended to control).