Flak Maniak Posted August 4, 2017 Posted August 4, 2017 So when looking at sets like Master Falls, and wondering how to best build larger stuff behind them... One intuitively thinks "Oh, I'll add another A Plate on each side and then we'll be at 90 degrees; it'll work fine! But then you put two A Plates together in stud.io, and see... How horrifyingly offset the studs are when you try to join at the corner. And then with a little more experimentation... It's not even a half-stud offset per axis! It's some other demonic number! "Okay, but maybe going 180 degrees will be fine..." Nope. "Well what if I connect the A Plates directly together, rather than putting a 2x4 on top of them..." Extra no. "Okay, well what if I put one down, and then the 2x4, and put the other 'backwards'; surely that'll work!" Again, way out of system. Am I missing something? Is there a reasonable way to integrate these into larger creations? Or are A Plate sections doomed to be forever disconnected from the rest of the model, always at a strange, partial-stud offset? Is the best option to sort of "ignore" the angled portions, like in Tiger Widow Island, and put tiles to cover part of the A Plates, and then just... Build around those sections? So for example, with Master Falls, I would build all of my extra temple connected to the straight part, the main gate, not to the A Plate assemblies. Nothing would connect to them from the other side. Then, to integrate them, I'd just have some overlapping tiles or whatever. Is this really the best I can do? Quote
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