>>9739794Unless there was a sudden resurgence of a "wild west" fad among children it would need some bigtime movie or game tie-in, which in these dark times would be woke garbage so it'd be a monkey's paw line if there was one.
Honestly I don't think musket-era warfare lends well to the Mega model - we got a preview of it through a couple of the AssCreed sets and while they're kinda neat they're also basically articulated army men. Now as a fan of army men I want to qualify that statement a bit, since the argument could be made about Mega stuff in general. Musket warfare era soldiers are a lot more uniform in appearance - great emphasis was placed on this and it wasn't until the wars of the 20th century that standards changed and the average soldier could stand out a bit more from the rank and file in terms of individual kit and appearance.
One of the most fun aspects of Mega's various lines has been the crazy amount of variety and customization opportunities - until you get to those British and French soldiers of the late 18th century. Sure they're no less changeable in that you can add or remove parts at will - but there isn't much you can do really to customize them while still keeping to their line infantry appearance. Granted the US Civil War saw a lot of deviation from this and would probably be doable, though we're unlikely to see it for the reasons stated above. Even then it'll end up being pretty samey and you might as well just get army men, likely for cheaper too.
Will say though that war wagon idea is pretty sweet, maybe if Mega got the Red Dead license we could see something like it? Not likely to happen though I'm sure, the train robbery set was their one foray into the Western theme and I don't imagine it did well enough to pursue further.
>Tl;dr Mega is better suited for wars at the individual or squad/platoon level