The Valley:
Mountains? Tunnels? Rickety bridge? Checks across the board!
The Good: I love this thing. This bridge has multiple ways to play making it one of the best obstacles to play one. Make twin mountains and test your climbing sill with the additional slats, or remove them and add the bridge in one of the two configurable options, wide path or dual narrow paths. You can really make this thing your own. You can also stagger the bridge to make it sloped or elevated to add even more difficulty to your crawl. This is an absolute must have. You can also move the slats around to constantly change the difficulty and experience.
The Bad: This thing takes a while to remove all the pieces. I can say that you can cut down your time with a nice sharp hobby knife, and organizing your piles with the parts. Bridge pieces, Slats, and the Mountain parts. Put the mountain sides together first, then the flexible terrains, and then the bridge and Slats. Take your time, and be careful cutting out the pieces. I did break one, and was able to fix it with a little wood glue. But it can be avoided by going slow and methodical.
Longevity: My bridge is new, and I haven’t used it much yet. Only three or four sessions, but it seems to be holding up well, and its built very well.
Eric Rhodes –
The Valley:
Mountains? Tunnels? Rickety bridge? Checks across the board!
The Good: I love this thing. This bridge has multiple ways to play making it one of the best obstacles to play one. Make twin mountains and test your climbing sill with the additional slats, or remove them and add the bridge in one of the two configurable options, wide path or dual narrow paths. You can really make this thing your own. You can also stagger the bridge to make it sloped or elevated to add even more difficulty to your crawl. This is an absolute must have. You can also move the slats around to constantly change the difficulty and experience.
The Bad: This thing takes a while to remove all the pieces. I can say that you can cut down your time with a nice sharp hobby knife, and organizing your piles with the parts. Bridge pieces, Slats, and the Mountain parts. Put the mountain sides together first, then the flexible terrains, and then the bridge and Slats. Take your time, and be careful cutting out the pieces. I did break one, and was able to fix it with a little wood glue. But it can be avoided by going slow and methodical.
Longevity: My bridge is new, and I haven’t used it much yet. Only three or four sessions, but it seems to be holding up well, and its built very well.