
"Can you play Check Your Six on a 36 x 24 hex area?" Topic
6 Posts
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bong67 | 22 Jul 2021 9:32 a.m. PST |
Hi, I got a custom hex mat made for Check Your Six printed with 50mm hexes. Unfortunately I made a mistake with the hex sizing and said I wanted the hexes 50 mm across the flats instead of across the points so the hexes are slightly bigger than they should be. This means the mat is about 36 x 24 hexes instead of the recommended 45 x 30 hexes. Will Check Your Six scenarios work in a 36 x 24 hex area? |
Tgerritsen  | 22 Jul 2021 10:27 a.m. PST |
It's tight, but depending on the scenario, it should be fine. Just don't play large battles and you should be ok. |
BattlerBritain | 22 Jul 2021 10:29 a.m. PST |
Most CY6 scenarios should fit in about that. I play on a 4ft by 4ft table which is about 30 x 30 hexes. That seems to be big enough for most scenarios I've come across. I find that using some home made cardboard markers showing where a CY6 board ends is useful as it allows the shifting of units if space needs to be rearranged. |
bong67 | 22 Jul 2021 11:40 a.m. PST |
Hi, Thanks for the helpful replies. I think it's worth at least trying the mat amd hopefully it should work ok. |
d88mm1940 | 22 Jul 2021 12:13 p.m. PST |
You can always use the 'continues sky' method. Like in naval battles. As long as there isn't a permanent land mass, just shift everyone 4, 8, or 12 hexes in the open direction. It's best to move an even number and have just one person shift. Heck, when we played Mustangs and Messerschmitts on the floor, you could 'fly into the next room'! You would fly into the wall and come out on the opposite side of the room. |
Jcfrog | 22 Jul 2021 12:38 p.m. PST |
Also depends on the planes sizes no? You could uxe 1/700 or 1/1200. |
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