![]() ![]() To me, they didn’t all need separate compartments and sorting out 2 types of standee really isn’t going to take too much time at all, so I figured to just go with it. The big difference from the original YASS that I put in place was that I put several types of monster standee in a compartment together. Labelling makes sure that even new players can help set up and also makes tear down a breeze. The one thing that you must follow is to ensure that you are labelling as you go, otherwise you will find that you are taking things back out again in order to work out what is where. I generally followed the YASS system that was set out in the forums, you will have to cut one of the sections in one of the boxes in order to fit the V-shaped overlay tiles, but this can be pretty easily done with a pair of tin snips or similar. I bought 3 of these from Anaconda, with a member card they will come back to less than $16 for the lot and then a bag of ‘Snack size’ zip lock bags will do the rest of the job for you. Jarvis Walker! Yep, that Kmart brand that you bought when you went fishing as a kid and that Rex Hunt shilled like he was relying on his advertising income to legalise fish marriage in Australia. Sixty dollars makes this a pretty expensive solution to the organisation of the game, I mean you could easily pick up another game for that price! So what’s the solution? ![]() The problem is that the Plano brand boxes are pretty expensive here in Australia and you are looking at around $12-15 times four for the tackle boxes required. YASS GLOOMHAVEN HOW TOThe YASS system is the ‘Yet Another Storage System’ solution that was created by BGG user Ryan H and outlines how to use Plano tackle boxes to organise the game so that it is easy to get to the table.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |