What size are those new cards? Did they measure the NA cards (which are a mm taller than US game card size)?
And if they're not US Game Card size, I wonder what it is... Trading Card Game (TCG) size? Poker or Bridge size? Maybe they're going the "big" route and making the Trump size?
Are the digital pictures on the website to scale with the final products? We could figure it out that way perhaps... then again maybe not. If those are to scale, these are tiny cards. But we know the Hero character cards are supposed to be the same size as the others. Maybe this deserves its own thread?
I think Hasbro now should provide info to the public about the details of this game. We want to know what's in the box, not just generally, but down to the minutia! After all, the main audience is consisting largely of nostalgic fans, who want to know (and many who want to mod it... not to threaten Hasbro's profits or property in any way, but to make an awesome game even better, to quote Phoenix's sentiment)!
I thought production would begin the second they reached $1 million. I don't know if that's really the case. But we've seen recent videos on youtube proving that some of the objects actually exist (plastic dice, the dwarf figure fully painted, etc). "Actual product may vary" obviously. The original classic Hero Quest miniatures were depicted with round bases. The doors looked different. The dice had different detailing. The text on some of the cards were different and they were in color (see the infamous commercials). Artwork and styling varied somewhat in the early ads. But what we got was set in stone for three decades. It will be the same here and we've seen things like the Druid evolve almost in real-time. Hasbro was open about "play testing" some of the items, but only certain ones. Others remain mysterious.
Now that all is said and done I do actually feel a lot more positive about this project.
In the beginning I has quite skeptical (that it would be funded in time, much less that it would reach $3.7 million!). Many things I thought were bad, have been corrected: its now available to a lot more people (especially to the Brits!), the miniatures will be color coded like the classics. The unlocks can be safely ignored without hurting anything (they were going to be a risk anyway, creating new "official" content for a 30+ year old favorite). It looks to be 95-97% the game I know and love, just with a few things added in (some Equipment from the EU, a few new quests that may or may not capture the spirit of the old series). Many questions remain, but many "fears" I had for the project have been allayed. I figure as a community we can "work with" this, and many may choose never to even touch the new set, and that's fine.
Along the way I've seen and heard both sides on many issues, and I can say some things about the Remake I like, some things I don't, and some I'm indifferent about. But Modding can smooth over a lot of those rough edges. If you're one of those folks who wants to wait until you have more info before committing, I don't blame you. I was there myself. I admit here, before all, and now, that I did order a copy. Yes, I bought it, with only a few hours to go. Am I a chump? No. I got as much info as I could in order to decide if it was worth it. In my mind I am thinking that actually I'm going to give it as a gift (just in time for Christmas 2021). By then, Heaven help us, the pandemic will not be so bad, and we can start live gaming again (here's hoping!). I have purchased copies of Classic Hero Quest for family and friends, creating our own little community here, and it will find a good home. That is unless it turns out to be better than reported, then I could see myself hanging onto it and simply recommending it. I can always share with the gift recipient "oh remember that game I got you, here's some cool expansion materials that might make it even more fun... see what you think!"

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