> From: "Bob Winans" <rwinans@xxxxxxxxxxx> > Photo Copy your original Martian coasters. ... > Print this out on a color printer on sticker paper > (or standard paper and use white glue [higher chance > of wrinkles]) > Apply them onto your original MC set. I like, though they lose their potential to be a second set of Rainbow (some games might want that: say, two "teleporter pads" per player, or something?). Also, at that point, I might as well cut out the middle man and just laminate them--and also make a Rainbow set copy, to laminate, for consistency. For THAT matter, I could do all of this from the Martian Coaster Blanks, but that would cut-out the Looneys (and I demo too much to risk others realizing how easy it is to make coaster themselves). I promise I'm not trying to just shoot down every idea! :) It's just that I really have thought about this from several angles: * Mixing X and R coasters, for various games. * Demoing two games of R Martian Coasters--believe me, it's a pain in the ass to teach it when you have to give a Xeno set to a second group and tell them to focus on the arrows! * Preserving original colors for other game designs that need two coasters per color (of course, this is obviated by owning four sets). * Keeping it evident that its a purchasable product, not a homemade accessory. * Preserving their functionality as coasters (VERY low priority, for me, but it's mentioned all the time, in video and product literature). * Keeping the material consistency, for games which leverage their roughness (e.g. using them as pads for, say, Thin Ice). * Minimizing risk of long-term damage to them (ink bleeding, unanticipated reactions to glue) or to the means of marking (paint flaking off, the wrinkling you mention). All that's, admittedly, a bit picky; but I think a lot and these considerations matter, to varying degrees (demo-ease and game support are major, to me). But it's definitely an idea! Thank you! David