[Unanswered]  Should Mods allow 3d printed formats

The title says it all...
For a tournament? No.
Too many OP designs and not everyone has access to a printer. Therefore this should not be allowed.
(May. 15, 2019  1:58 AM)UltimateMaster Wrote: For a tournament? No.
Too many OP designs and not everyone has access to a printer. Therefore this should not be allowed.

Okay just wanted a answer
(May. 15, 2019  2:00 AM)Jack jackson Wrote:
(May. 15, 2019  1:58 AM)UltimateMaster Wrote: For a tournament? No.
Too many OP designs and not everyone has access to a printer. Therefore this should not be allowed.

Okay just wanted a answer
It could happen in the future though Smile
(May. 15, 2019  1:58 AM)UltimateMaster Wrote: For a tournament? No.
Too many OP designs and not everyone has access to a printer. Therefore this should not be allowed.

We could make a set of rules like the set of rules for pinewood derby cars. It would take a long time to perfect the rules though.
In my opinion it would vary on exactly what the 3d printing would be used for, say for instance homemade level chips or light wheel variant forge discs, that can be good for more casual for the fun of it tournaments, but for official tornaments, most likely not since the potential for more chaotic parts to be made in any system is very high and still brings an unfair advantage
(May. 16, 2019  6:27 AM)BBGUSA Wrote: In my opinion it would vary on exactly what the 3d printing would be used for, say for instance homemade level chips or light wheel variant forge discs, that can be good for more casual for the fun of it tournaments, but for official tornaments, most likely not since the potential for more chaotic parts to be made in any system is very high and still brings an unfair advantage

He was talking about the possibility of format in which only 3d printed parts are used (or atleast only 3d printed layer).

Guys, I have seen a product that is similar to gallium, but it is plastic. You have to put in a bowl kept in lukewarm water and it will soften, allowing us to put it over cracks or make molds out of it. I was thinking if we have something like standard circular bases (3d printed or obtained in other ways), we could have a format where participants use this plastic on the bases and make layers which will then be used in the tournament (idk how strong it is though). I will try to find the video in which I saw it. I think it was named something like 'this plastic sheet fixes anything'.
(May. 16, 2019  7:43 AM)Ash_Ketchum_007 Wrote:
(May. 16, 2019  6:27 AM)BBGUSA Wrote: In my opinion it would vary on exactly what the 3d printing would be used for, say for instance homemade level chips or light wheel variant forge discs, that can be good for  more casual for the fun of it tournaments, but for official tornaments, most likely not since the potential for more chaotic parts to be made in any system is very high and still brings an unfair advantage

He was talking about the possibility of format in which only 3d printed parts are used (or atleast only 3d printed layer).

Guys, I have seen a product that is similar to gallium, but it is plastic. You have to put in a bowl kept in lukewarm water and it will soften, allowing us to put it over cracks or make molds out of it. I was thinking if we have something like standard circular bases (3d printed or obtained in other ways), we could have a format where participants use this plastic on the bases and make layers which will then be used in the tournament (idk how strong it is though). I will try to find the video in which I saw it. I think it was named something like 'this plastic sheet fixes anything'.

Gallium is a soft metal. Solid at room temperature, still when you keep it in your hand for 5 minutes, it will melt. That's a no go choice
(May. 16, 2019  9:56 AM)Adarsh Abhinav Wrote: Gallium is a soft metal. Solid at room temperature, still when you keep it in your hand for 5 minutes, it will melt. That's a no go choice
Here is the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKobVjJVj90