I'll admit that for me, replenishment is somewhat in the nature of a game. With C-41 it's a significant economy measure, but I can mix my own D-76, D-23, or Parodinal and develop one-shot for around half the cost of replenished Xtol at $14 per 5L pack. However, I'm also on a septic system, so the fewer photographic products that go down the drain, the better (and yes, I've heard all the arguments about how pretty much anything but exhausted fixer, and maybe even that, is fine in a septic because it all breaks down so quickly).
The goal of the game is to get the best possible developing results (Xtol stock solution gives that) at the lowest possible cost (replenishment cuts the cost of using Xtol by a factor of three or four, even compared to reusing stock solution to capacity with extended time, without replenishment). With C-41 this is an easy game -- replenished Flexicolor LORR has all the cards, and if you have a means to store 5L of replenisher well enough to use it up before it goes off, it's the cheapest way, too. With B&W, as always, there are far too many choices to be really sure of the best solution -- but it seems as if it ought to include a long-term stable replenished developer, which really cuts down on the choices. One that tolerates small tank operation narrows the field further (777, for instance, isn't thought to work well in less than a gallon size deep tank). Ask for full film speed and the best sharpness, and we're pretty much back to Xtol or one of its work-alikes, as far as I can tell -- but I keep looking for potential alternatives.
Hence why this thread, originally asking about the Fuji-Hunt E-6 First Dev.