Can you score diagonal lines?
608318
Yes. There is a triangular item with the scoring board that allows you to align your paper diagonally. By turning your paper, you can score both vertical and horizontal lines.
608319
Yes, you have to turn your paper/cardstock around and hold in place, but it works nicely. This would be how you can make envelopes
608320
Yes, you can score diagonal lines. Turn your card stock to the angle you want to use; that's the great advantage of having a large score board. I would do angles using a separate piece of card stock as a mate to get the effect you want, then attach it to the card base or object you are creating.
1458289
The play tray holds the "runs", but does not control the number of players. Each player can place cards in any of the card positions - PROVIDED HE/SHE HAS THE CORRECT CARDS! ;-)
612177
I don't know, but would like to know if that is possible. My backboard arrived broken - only one basket keeps score.
666168
Yes you can do that. It is a bit tricky to line them up perfectly but it can be done.
1803979
3 points through the hole 1 point on the board, if both have a point on the board nos one gets a point, the directions are on the web just google cone hole rules, there are a lot of variations
2009911
very similar to solitaire..you meld the runs in your hand.. and move cards from one stack to another..to get rid of all your cards before anyone else does..cards left in your hand count as points against you.
1663435
I used a box cutter. I had to score it multiple times to get through the entire board.
551023
I brought this as a gift for a relative , so I'm not sure about scoring instructions but I'm sure you could go online to see how scoring is done on a dart board.
561988
I don't see why not. I made it diagonal to make it easier for my 3 year old grandson.
530335
Sure, you'd need to disregard the color coded start points (one per corner of the playing board) and add a piece for your fifth player. Once that is accomplished, draw cards and negotiate the ever changing maze!
97707
Yes, but they are rather limited. I would suggest "A Mah Jong Handbook: How to Play, Score, and Win" by Eleanor Noss Whitney.
1268588
No, that would depend on where your level is mounted and what axis points are utilized. It does have graduated lines.
128500
I think you could paint them, as long as it is paint specifically for PVC. If you do paint them, you would be taking away from the game. The colored cross bars are how you score in the game.
1189253
Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the... » Read More Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. « Show Less
1240828
I laid mine on a piece of cardboard then used a utility knife and a straight edge to score both sides. After scoring both sides thoroughly I was able to snap off the extra. However if you are only trimming a small amount I would just alternate from one side to the other unit you are all the way through.
853454
Sorry I'm not sure. I requested a replacement score board that didn't work so I ended up returning the entire game
259066
you can put any player on input 1-2-3-4. I think you can do it without any problem!