Munchkin Quest 2 Looking For Trouble Size

[Cheese8242]

Close up pics of the Stowaway.

You could use a smaller one, but this one makes everything fit nicely in the box with very little sliding room. Plus it has plenty of extra room in it. As you will notice that in the picture of the contents of it, on the very right hand side there is 8 extra munchkin pawns. I let my players keep the pawns they use during my demo's if they want, so those are whats left of a demo plus another whole +6 bag of munchkins.

[PK]

If I may offer an alternative theory toward storage, I don't like the idea of keeping (e.g.) all of the dice together, all of the pawns together, and so on. In addition to the tiles and extra pieces, I keep six Ziploc baggies in my box. Each has 3 Move, 4 Health, 300 GP, and the bases, pawn, dice, and level counter for a single color. This way, I can open the box, toss a bag to each player and start playing immediately without sorting a single thing. I just grab the cards, set aside the other baggies (with the extra Move, extra Health, various tokens separated by bag), dump the tiles and links into the lid, and roll to see who goes first. Having played with my set, and played with a set where everything was divided up by type of token, I have to say that having it prebagged for each player leads to noticeably shorter setup time.

[Progmode]

Originally Posted by Rev. Pee Kitty

If I may offer an alternative theory toward storage, I don't like the idea of keeping (e.g.) all of the dice together, all of the pawns together, and so on. In addition to the tiles and extra pieces, I keep six Ziploc baggies in my box. Each has 3 Move, 4 Health, 300 GP, and the bases, pawn, dice, and level counter for a single color. This way, I can open the box, toss a bag to each player and start playing immediately without sorting a single thing. I just grab the cards, set aside the other baggies (with the extra Move, extra Health, various tokens separated by bag), dump the tiles and links into the lid, and roll to see who goes first. Having played with my set, and played with a set where everything was divided up by type of token, I have to say that having it prebagged for each player leads to noticeably shorter setup time.

I do a combination of both. I have preset baggies for each player, but also a Plano box for the extra bits. I also have a drawstring bag for the links.

[O'Keefe]

Originally Posted by Rev. Pee Kitty

If I may offer an alternative theory toward storage, I don't like the idea of keeping (e.g.) all of the dice together, all of the pawns together, and so on. In addition to the tiles and extra pieces, I keep six Ziploc baggies in my box. Each has 3 Move, 4 Health, 300 GP, and the bases, pawn, dice, and level counter for a single color. This way, I can open the box, toss a bag to each player and start playing immediately without sorting a single thing. I just grab the cards, set aside the other baggies (with the extra Move, extra Health, various tokens separated by bag), dump the tiles and links into the lid, and roll to see who goes first. Having played with my set, and played with a set where everything was divided up by type of token, I have to say that having it prebagged for each player leads to noticeably shorter setup time.

When we're demoing it we keep it divided into parts for each player too.

[Cheese8242]

Originally Posted by Rev. Pee Kitty

If I may offer an alternative theory toward storage, I don't like the idea of keeping (e.g.) all of the dice together, all of the pawns together, and so on. In addition to the tiles and extra pieces, I keep six Ziploc baggies in my box. Each has 3 Move, 4 Health, 300 GP, and the bases, pawn, dice, and level counter for a single color. This way, I can open the box, toss a bag to each player and start playing immediately without sorting a single thing. I just grab the cards, set aside the other baggies (with the extra Move, extra Health, various tokens separated by bag), dump the tiles and links into the lid, and roll to see who goes first. Having played with my set, and played with a set where everything was divided up by type of token, I have to say that having it prebagged for each player leads to noticeably shorter setup time.

I can always just add the hearts, feet, and gold pieces to compartments that hold the pawns, dice, and bases. There is plenty of room in each colors compartment. It wouldn't be as easy as yours is, but a big reason I went and got the stowaway was to cut down on all the baggies in the box.

[Cheese8242]

Originally Posted by Progmode

I do a combination of both. I have preset baggies for each player, but also a Plano box for the extra bits. I also have a drawstring bag for the links.

Yeah, I'm getting my girlfriend to make me some drawstring bags for the room tiles and the links.

[Cheese8242]

Originally Posted by Cheese8242

Yeah, I'm getting my girlfriend to make me some drawstring bags for the room tiles and the links.

Well, she finished them tonight. Four bags in total, two for rooms and two for links. You can see them here.

One bag, the planet one for rooms, still needs a draw string added to it. But other than that they are done. I think they came out pretty nice. They are also a little big, so that they can handle a few more expansions. ;)

[Verble]

Hey Cheese, how much to commission some bags? ;)

[Cheese8242]

Originally Posted by Verble

Hey Cheese, how much to commission some bags? ;)

Well, I would have to ask my Girlfriend, since she made them.

[Andrew Hackard]

Originally Posted by Cheese8242

Well, I would have to ask my Girlfriend, since she made them.

Please let her know that we're all very interested in seeing more pictures of her bags.



...what?