How do the new large movement cards fit in with the smaller cards.
John B.
How do the new large movement cards fit in with the smaller cards.
John B.
It's not the size of the card it's the size of the arrow that counts - as the actress said to the bishop ! It's a bigger card to accommodate the faster speeds & turns of the later types (and future models !) John. So yeah, they fit in.
There will be much "longer" cards for a Me163 or a Me 262.
...in general we had sometimes more problems to place the bigger cards in front of the planes when planes maneuver close to each other or when maneuver cards and plane cards overlap .
Last edited by Marechallannes; 12-26-2013 at 03:51.
Voilŕ le soleil d'Austerlitz!
These new fangled jet thingies wil never catch on you know, a tried and tested Camel or SE5 is what you need
Merry Xmas all
I only got into WW2 because a friend gave me some planes, now I have most of them. Don't know about jets
"Rosebud! Rosebud!!"
I was not familar with this quote.
Apparently, it is from the movie,"Citizen Kane":
(--- the enigma of his dying words. These were "Rosebud." The device of the picture calls for a newspaperman (who didn't know Kane) to interview people who knew him very well. None had ever heard of "Rosebud." Actually, as it turns out, "Rosebud" is the trade name of a cheap little sled on which Kane was playing on the day he was taken away from his home and his mother. In his subconscious it represented the simplicity, the comfort, above all the lack of responsibility in his home, and also it stood for his mother's love which Kane never lost.)
See:
http://www.wellesnet.com/?p=187
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizen_Kane
You've got it, Ken.
The lost childhood. The lost toy.
Something we've lost and try to get again, searching it for all of our lives.
Some through work, some through love, some through hobbies, some through conquest and power, some through all this and some through nothing of it or something else completely different.
Men doing this search much more than women do it. Maybe because women already know that they can have something unique born from them and men don't.
"Rosebud! Rosebud!"
I lost my first plane - beloved, adored and played with so much - when I was 5 years old and never got it again.
Armaments in Miniature (http://www.angelfire.com/nj4/armamen.../resin09mm.htm) does some Korean War, Vietnam War, Arab-Israeli, and Falklands pieces... but no WWII jets.
Yet. I hope.
Last edited by fast.git; 12-26-2013 at 06:55. Reason: Added Emphasis
If I try to build it in 1/200 scale, I would use 32 Lb. paper.
32 Lb. paper = 120 gsm.
See: http://www.papersizes.org/us-international-weights.htm
I will give a try again to ww2 1/200 paper models soon. But probably a bomber.
My hangers will not accommodate jets, nope, nope, nope. At least in the WWII era. If Ares makes them, that is the one series I would have to pass on. But, I do think they could be a very popular addition to the game, though I would ban them for the table at my home.
Ban is such a harsh word... I would, most likely, covet a few Me262s...
I won't ban in WW2 games any WW2 plane. I may ban an oversized Fokker D.VII with megalomaniac ideas of fighting against Spitfires.
These are beautiful, Bob.
The me-262 has an amazing appearance. It's a shark flying and looks like a shark.
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