Just Paper Battles Napoleonics - Instructions2,5d Modular Wargames SystemCountersMulti layer PDF-fileYou need to use Adobe Acrobat Reader 6 or higher. We have 4 layers in the file: Layer "text" - the names of units on to bases Layer "figurines" is main layer with all counters Layer "bgr_grass" - optional Layer "bgr_aride" - optional Layer "bgr_snow" - optional (there is in some sets only) Dimensions6mm10mmPaperWe used 139 g/m2 (chalk overlay paper). You can see it on photos. But the optimal way to use up to 100-120 g/m2 paper. Cutting and gluingA necessary tools: - A scissors; - A hobby knife; - A metal ruler (optimal 300mm or 12"); - Some (not sharp) dull pricker (i use the metal tweezers); - A glue stick; - Any middle green and light gray felt-tip pen; The assembly sequenceAttention! The phases 1, 2 and 3 are most important if you want to have a good result. You need some training before the first time. Use one sheet for practic. 1. An easier and cleaner fold can be achieved by lightly (or hardy) pressing the fold lines (the lines between notches - - -) with a not sharp pricker or a bodkin prior to folding. From "1" to "23" 2. Use the steel ruler and hobby knife for long cutaways (the lines between notches -) The optimum sequence is from "1" to "9". 3. Use the steel ruler and hobby knife for short cutaways (the lines between notches -) The optimum sequence is from "1" to "7". 4. Use a green or light gray felt-tip pen for painting of part edges. 5. Bend all bends by your own fingers)). 6. And to glue it now. Use a glue stick. Enjoy! PS. If you want to reinforce the bases with cardboard or any other material, you can use the file jpbn_pattern_6mm_a4.pdf (*_US.pdf) as a cut pattern. TerrainMulti layer PDF-fileYou need to use Adobe Acrobat Reader 6 or higher. We have 3 layers in the file: Layer "bgr" is main layer with all hexes and background segments Layer "hexes_black" - solid border of hexes (optional) Layer "hexes_pnt" - dashed border of hexes (optional) DimensionsThe base background segments are 229x198mm (6 diferent ones). Hexes are 57mm flat to flat. PaperWe used 150 g/m2 (chalk overlay paper). You can see it on photos. But the optimal way to use up to 120-150 g/m2 for for separate hexes and 180-200 g/m2 for a base background segments. Cutting and gluingA necessary tools: - A scissors; - A hobby knife; - A metal ruler (optimal 300mm or 12"); - Some (not sharp) dull pricker (i use the metal tweezers); - A glue stick; - Any middle green and light gray felt-tip pen; The assembly sequenceRemember! May be you need some training before the first time. Use one sheet for practic. 1. Use the steel ruler and hobby knife for first cutaways (the lines between notches -) The optimum sequence is from "1" to "12" 2. Repeat the same steps, but in other direction. From "1" to "12". 3. Last step. Same in new direction. From "1" to "12". So one sheet in 13-15min. 4. Use a different contour, if you need elevated terrain. Use the scissors for red contour (1) and the knife for orange corners (2). 5. Bend six side edges. If you need to reinforce these hexes, use the file jpbn_pattern_ter_a4.pdf (*_US.pdf) as a cut pattern.
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