Quote:
Originally Posted by Ari423
I like this table, but I have one problem with it. In both the size and weight categories, there are big differences within the categories and crossover within the categories. For example, I would say that a stack of totes is much larger than a trackball, even though the trackball is labeled XL and the totes are only L. If you were referring to only one tote, then I would definitely not say that it weighs the same as a tetra. Maybe for better clarity, you can give approximate weight and volume as a number instead of a category. Just a suggestion
|
Size was in comparison to that year's average robot size, and other years' pieces. Size refers to one game piece.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark McLeod
2000 and 2002 were filled with air.
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by MrForbes
2009 game piece was about the same size as 2016. I would not call it XS.
|
I wasn't sure, as I haven't seen those game pieces in real life(yet). I'll make a new version with these changes, but I'll probably wait for more. From the 2009 animation, the pieces looked small because the human players were throwing them with one hand.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Andrew Schreiber
In that case the S does not stand for small. It stands for a word I'm not allowed to put on here.
|
I know those had some quality issues...
__________________
"You know, it's amazing how many things you can take apart with just one ordinary screwdriver!" - Calvin, from Calvin and Hobbes
"There's nothing a little duct tape and surgical tubing can't accomplish." - Sheldon J. Plankton
The robot is never 'done' there is always something that can be done to improve it. - Jonathan Norris [more] 
06-10-2016, 16:42
Hybrid Mode
