The document compares two Kickstarter campaigns: the Moose Workstation bag and a documentary about the Church of the SubGenius. While Moose successfully raised over $40,000 by offering a single, relevant product with tiered rewards, the Church of the SubGenius struggled to meet its $199,999 goal, offering bizarre rewards that lacked tangible value. Overall, the Moose bag's rewards were deemed more compelling and appropriate for its target market, whereas the documentary's offerings were critiqued as unfocused and lacking substance.

1. Moose workstation bag
v.
The Church of the Sub Genius
Documentary
By Isaac Nicholes
All images taken from respective
Kickstarter campaigns.
Only the opinions shared are mine

2. • The Moose workstation is a entrepreneurship where they offer a
laptop bag that doubles as a private workstation
• https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1149741805/revolutionary-
workstation-bag-for-travelers-and-ad

3. Their Goal was 10,000
They raised over 40,000

4. • Their first reward was the first bag for 100 dollars.
• Easy peasy, You got the bag for a discounted price when you jumped on the
project early.

5. • If you didn’t jump on early enough, then next two were the same, the
bag for a less discounted price. (109$ and 129$)
• Then you had the reward for two bags.
• (198$)

6. • This was good because they offered what they sold. The laptop
workstation bag.

7. • What I didn’t like was that they didn’t offer anything else, no other
incentive.
• Other projects have sold water bottles, earphones, battery packs, etc.
when buying their produc.t

8. The Documentary about the church of the
sub genius
• This theorist theology is already weird and out there by itself.
• https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/2049586998/the-church-of-
the-subgenius-a-documentary
• Its rewards were just as out there.
• Raised over 100,000 dollars
• Their goal was 199,999 dollars. Didn’t achieve it.

9. • They had the reward for praising Bob (7$), the self proclaimed
prophet of this theology and Digital Salvation (debatable if it is
actually a real thing)
• Yep. Digital Salvation for eleven dollars and seven dollars to praise
“Bob”

10. • These are awful in themselves because they don’t actually offer a
product. One just says you praise their person
• The other is something they but claim, but gives you nothing.

11. • Their second problem was that they offered too many rewards that
don’t really mean anything. Over twenty rewards are offered for
increasing prices

12. • For 233 dollars you get a toaster they claim to have found in a bomb
shelter in Iowa
• Which comes with praise on social media
• Comptuers rule reward
• Streaming copy of the the documentary
• And a sticker and button pack.

13. • Needless to say that none of what they offered added up to 233
dollars or more.

14. • The moose backpack has good rewards because it offered what it was
making.
• But should have had more rewards that were items that would
intrigue the same market who are buying their bags.

15. • The Sub Genius Documentary feels more like a gag kickstarter than an
actual thing.
Their rewards are whack, weird, and otherwise not work the price you
are paying. And there is no guarantee this “Documentary” will actually
happen and be of any significant quality