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Post by bigjuju on Jul 20, 2015 23:01:28 GMT -5
David - Do you use the TerrainLinX tabs to link your WorldWorks tiles or do you just lay them next to each other? From this pic it looks like you've got them laid next to each other and not connected. I see from your Tumblr feed that you use a variety of WorldWorks tiles for your games. I've got a couple of sets but have never printed and used them as individual tiles and was wondering how well they work. Thanks.
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Post by mproteau on Jul 21, 2015 8:23:47 GMT -5
I've been a user of WorldWorks tiles for a long time. If you've just got a lower level of tiles, they can just rest next to each other fine, but it's better when you have something under them, like a tablecloth, towel, or better yet - one of those non-skid pads made of rubbery material. I play D&D with my kids and their friends, and WOW can they bump into EVERYTHING.
Normally, I use the connectors to plug the tiles together. When you do that, everything is rock solid. I've made mutli-level structures that are super solid.
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Post by David Okum on Jul 27, 2015 16:00:30 GMT -5
David - Do you use the TerrainLinX tabs to link your WorldWorks tiles or do you just lay them next to each other? From this pic it looks like you've got them laid next to each other and not connected. I see from your Tumblr feed that you use a variety of WorldWorks tiles for your games. I've got a couple of sets but have never printed and used them as individual tiles and was wondering how well they work. Thanks. Yeah, when I'm laying things out fast, I don't bother connecting. I love WWG stuff. It's too bad the company has been mothballed for a while now. Great stuff, none-the-less.
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