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#1
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![]() So you mean that what if i put my TTQB without bases, that i can put on the board that this will work?
Just want to understand clearly Thanks for your help Benster
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Ben Racette Montreal, QC, Canada |
#2
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![]() If i put a magnet under the base, is it going to work?
Let me know, because i would like to use it for my solitaire on shotgun situation. Thanks Benster
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Ben Racette Montreal, QC, Canada |
#3
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![]() Quote:
But yeah, putting a magnet under the base would keep him stationary. Of course, if the QB is stationary, that makes him a pretty easy target for the defense, so you've got to either block the blitzers, or get a receiver open real quick. Ed ![]() ![]() ![]()
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GO PITT!!! |
#4
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![]() magnet QB is not fair (except perhaps in shotgun formation), especially in case of a formation where the QB is just behind the center. Putting your QB like this, no one can push the center, making the defense nose tackle useless. I discovered that playing with "tacky putty" (since I 've a fiberboard board) stationnary QBs...and didn't like that.
Using stationnary on a prongless base is a better way in my sense, keeping the qb figure "in game" and not transforming it in a field accessory.
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2011 World College Solitaire League french reports coming soon |
#5
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![]() good points.
I personally use a TTC base and set it to a tight circle when I want my QB to stay in the pocket. mainly just wondering about the use of magnets and their effect on player motion around them. |
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