Awesome
Capital Markers
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Am I the only one that misses the old huge capital markers that marked the original capitals on the board in the original AA games? I don’t know there was just something very satisfying placing your tiny little marker over the enemy’s captured capital. Also I’m not digging these terrain styled maps/boarders I kinda miss the politically colored ones from revised. What do you guys think of these aesthetic changes, they going in the right direction?
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I have every version of A&A (except the original Nova Games one with cardboard pieces) and I don’t recall any of them having capital marker pieces. Are you perhaps referring to something printed on the map rather than to sculpts?
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@The:
Am I the only one that misses the old huge capital markers that marked the original capitals on the board in the original AA games?
Yes.
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What capital markers?
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@Imperious:
What capital markers?
The full size roundel printed on each capital in the first/second edition & revised. I believe he’s saying it’s satisfying to cover the printed full size roundel with his own roundel upon capture.
As to the map…. I have a soft spot for the revised colorblock map. It wouldn’t look as good for the Global 1940 game, in my opinion, but I think it still would have been handsome for 1942.
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@Imperious:
What capital markers?
The full size roundel printed on each capital in the first/second edition & revised. Â I believe he’s saying it’s satisfying to cover the printed full size roundel with his own roundel upon capture.
As to the map…. I have a soft spot for the revised colorblock map. It wouldn’t look as good for the Global 1940 game, in my opinion, but I think it still would have been handsome for 1942.
That was an amazingly satisfying feeling
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I think the more topographical map looks cooler. However, sometimes the borders can be hard to see.
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Permanent black marker: (discussion thread)
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The permanent marker definitely helps, but I would be too nervous about ruining the board to try it.
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@The:
The permanent marker definitely helps, but I would be too nervous about ruining the board to try it.
You could cover the board map with a thin sheet of acetate and draw the lines on the acetate. No damage to the board that way. If you goof up a line, you just erase it with some rubbing alcohol (which dissolves “permanent” marker ink) and re-draw it.
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