05-15-2024, 02:49 PM
I like the "pick your poison" challenge.
We're all in different stages of modeling - some have a finished layout they are trying to tweak, but by and large, a lot of us are not there yet and are working toward nirvana. Some would participate in a build challenge, some in a photo challenge, some in a scenery challenge, but the "pick your poison" option gives everyone a chance to compete.
Personally, I'm thinking about the semi-empty new piece of foam board (roughly 20 x 30 inches) occupying nothing but bareness next to my coal breaker. I'd like to see what I can do with that section of my layout in say, 6-10 weeks and submit that as my entry.
Someone else may have just procured a very expensive kit they've been salivating about putting together for months, or someone just got the idea of how to bash together a foundry. Someone else may just think there's a place on their layout that is an irritating eyesore, and it's time to tear it all out and reinvent the space or just make it look a lot better. Incentivizing through a challenge seems like a good way to spur interest in something you have an interest in getting done (or just started).
2 cents!
We're all in different stages of modeling - some have a finished layout they are trying to tweak, but by and large, a lot of us are not there yet and are working toward nirvana. Some would participate in a build challenge, some in a photo challenge, some in a scenery challenge, but the "pick your poison" option gives everyone a chance to compete.
Personally, I'm thinking about the semi-empty new piece of foam board (roughly 20 x 30 inches) occupying nothing but bareness next to my coal breaker. I'd like to see what I can do with that section of my layout in say, 6-10 weeks and submit that as my entry.
Someone else may have just procured a very expensive kit they've been salivating about putting together for months, or someone just got the idea of how to bash together a foundry. Someone else may just think there's a place on their layout that is an irritating eyesore, and it's time to tear it all out and reinvent the space or just make it look a lot better. Incentivizing through a challenge seems like a good way to spur interest in something you have an interest in getting done (or just started).
2 cents!
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