File Browser - Sorted By Date

This is a folding box template in postscript that can be used to make, well, folding boxes. The postscript file can be edited with any text editor and the different dimensions set at the header of the file. After you made the template you can import it into many vector editing software (Illustrator) and decorate it. You can also send it directly to any Postscript printer. Based on the work of Paul Simmons here: http://www.boardgamegeek.com/thread/785230/folding-box

Коробка для карт, заготовка, pdf-файл для печати на листах формата А3 1.0 / Paper card box, blank pdf-file for A3 printing v. 1.0 [imageid=929120original] Статья / Thread - http://www.boardgamegeek.com/thread/622950

Подставка для карт, pdf-файл для печати на листах формата А4 (2 вида) 1.0 / Paper card stand, pdf-file for A4 printing, 2 versions v. 1.0 [imageid=1280629original]

This file can be printed out on full sheet label paper to create 15 dividers that divide each of the 20 recesses of a GMT-style counter tray into 3 compartments. Cut on solid lines to separate dividers. Cut off corners (triangles). Fold appropriately: dashed lines are two ridges; dashed-dot lines are interior folds that form two ridges.

A collection of 53 dice games

This is a set of money counters I made for printing using the 1" round template from Print & Play Productions. See here for details: http://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/47269/item/1635462#item1635462

I use these counters to record the combat odds calculated during the movement phase so that I can eaily remember them during the combat phase. Following feedback in the forums, I have also added some Artillery markers for Barrage and final protective fire.

These were made to punch out with a 3/4" hole punch. They're in denominations of 1, 5, & 10. I made them to stick on dimes & pennies.

A full sheet of Floral Black&White Card Back

Dice tower design templates. Check pictures/thread to see how this looks. Material needed: ~2.4m 8mm x 48mm wood batten. [thread=626336]Instructions[/thread] with pics available. v1.1. Small positioning and sizing error of the tilted floors fixed.

This file is a template that I use to format and print the components for origami dice using the method detailed [thread=618710]here[/thread]. NOTE: I created this file in GIMP and have no experience with photoshop. I do not know first hand if it will work the same way in photoshop as I use it in GIMP. I saved it as a psd file so that it could be more generally useful.

This file contains the 2D design and materials list necessary to make the table seen in this geeklist: [geeklist=59132][/geeklist] Feel free to GM me with any questions

This is the source of the two origami dice PDFs uploaded by me (file ids: 63018 and 63017) . Open them in Inkscape; instructions to use your own graphics is at the page bottom (on both layers). See http://boardgamegeek.com/thread/608070 for details / more instructions / discussion.

I added all of the US Friendly Local Game Stores (FLGS) to a custom Point of Interest (POI) file to upload to your GPS device. The list of FLGS came from [geeklist=53500][/geeklist]

Source of the PDF.

These are the plans for (a just bit bigger than) 2cm sided origami dice; two dices per A4 page. Please read http://boardgamegeek.com/thread/608070/origami-dice

A sheet with the 6 empty faces of an origami die, to be cut and folded as described here: http://www.boardgamegeek.com/article/6119839

These are the plans for (a bit bigger than) 3cm sided origami dices; one dice per A4 page. Please read http://boardgamegeek.com/thread/608070/origami-dice .

Easy to make card holders which fold for storage

These dice aren?t specific to one game. You may find different ways to use them. More than likely, you?ll use the same set and not create a set for each game. Just make a set as needed for the maximum count of players typical for your gaming night. There are seven sets of graphics to choose from. Print them on sticker stock (or plain paper and use a glue stick), then trim by the crop marks and apply them to any pair of [cheap] 5/8? dice. Dice A has 0 through 5 on it, while Dice B has 7, 8, 9 and 1, 2, 3 again. Q: What about a 6? That isn?t on dice A or B. A: True, because it isn?t needed. The font chosen for these dice has a 6 and a 9 that are structurally identical. When you need a 6, use the 9 and turn it 180 degrees upside-down. This way, an extra 3 was added to Dice B. Digit Dice create one and two-digit numbers by arranging the appropriate faces upward. They do so more conveniently than alternative shaped/sided dice that don't line up well. They are also larger in text than most alternative dice and easier for all to see across a table. Between Dice A and B, you can create any number from 0 or 1 to 39. That?s sufficient for high count token resources in most games. If you need an even higher max. count, then make a second Dice A. With a Dice A1, A2, and B, you can count all the way to 59, but that?s probably overkill. Digit Dice are not intended to replace all tokens in a game. That would surround you with a forest of dice no better than a multitude of token piles. But if you have one or two high count token types that change often (by your own measure), then maybe these will cut some fuss and time lost to upkeep. Gold (in many games) or high count Lives (such as in Magic the Gathering) are too possibilities. The dice graphics come in seven variations of color/icon (or not) against a white background (suitable for a typical D6). All graphics were made from scratch. [img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon1.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon2.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon3.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon4.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon5.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon6.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon7.jpg[/img][img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/6397364/Other/Digit%20Dice/_icon8.jpg[/img]

This file is for users who have Excel versions older than 2007. I have not tried it on a computer running old Excel, so let me know if there are problems with it.

The recommendation tool in Excel 2007 format (recommended).

Templates for different effects (fire, gas, net, acid) in different sizes

Blank box print layout. All ready to print and no need to use glue, but if have and like, won't hurt either. The box is made for A4 format paper and hard paper. Box size 11.5cm x 18.5cm x 2cm.

The file for a generic minibox, Microsoft Office compatible

Since users seem to have trouble opening the ppt-presentation, I converted the file to a pdf, which should not cause any further problems.

This powerpoint presentation contains the templates you need to create your own minibox. Instructions on how to fold it can be found here: http://boardgame.geekdo.com/filepage/42827/dungeonquest-in-my-pocket-v2-0-pdf (note: works with OpenOffice only ..)

This is a Powerpoint file containing fairly rough instructions on how to construct a dice tower from Jenga bocks, a small piece of MDF (or foamboard or thick card - whatever you've got lying around) and some clothespegs (?clothes pins in america). I dont have any "during construction" photos but hope that this should make what I did clear enough.

This is a PocketMod (www.pocketmod.com) for recording game sessions, optimized for letter-sized paper.