Just because no one seems to be talking on this particular mailing list, I thought I would attempt to start a discussion. I've had a concept bouncing around in my head for a bit of time. What would happen, i.e. how would strategies change, if wild panels were added to more Aquarius cards? I know that there is already a Single Panel wild Aquarius card, but what about putting a wild panel on either a double panel card or a quad-panel card? What about a full deck of wild paneled cards? And how should it work with the adjoining elements on any particular cards? Personally, I believe that the wild panel would be considered an extension of any adjoining panels on the same card. E.g. if you have a dual panel card with a fire panel and a wild panel, then for all intents and purposes, it would be considered as a single panel card for whomever has fire as a goal. However, for any other player it would appear as a dual panel card containing fire and their own element. The same would hold true for a quad panel. However, it should be remembered that I stated adjoining panels on the same card, therefore, a person who is able to "wrap" their element around the card would be able to count the two opposite corners as separate panels. This type of set up would also allow more variations of the quad cards to appear in a single deck. Make sense? Would it make Aquarius too easy? Too complicated? And how drastically would it affect Alison's Aquarius Challenge to add cards like this? Personally, I think it would be interesting to only throw a few into the mix, perhaps some 2 or 3 quads. However, some people like to take it all the way, soo... I suppose you could construct your own Aquarius gone wild deck from three Aquarius decks if you wanted. You would need three decks simply to have enough quads for a full wild deck. You would use 5 "long" dual paneled cards, one of each element, 5 "short" paneled cards, one of each element, and 30 quad paneled cards. Each of the dual paneled cards would serve double duty. It would be a "dual" paneled card for everything but its element. For its element, it would be like a single panel card. As to the 30 quads...just try not to make duplicates. Hmm, encouraging people to buy more and more Looney Labs products isn't a bad thing is it? Well, thoughts? Comments? Insults? Scott Sulzer -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.10.18/89 - Release Date: 9/2/2005