Difference between revisions of "Connect 5 Contest"
(Created page with "{{Quotation|The announcement post on TF2Maps.net|Do you love juvenile board games? Do you also love making custom levels for a game older than my mental age? Then our new Orig...") |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Needimage|Article could use a few images to describe what the contest is.}} | ||
{{Quotation|The announcement post on TF2Maps.net|Do you love juvenile board games? Do you also love making custom levels for a game older than my mental age? Then our new Original* Copyrighted** Mapping Game*** is for you! Simply choose a line of five squares from our grid of lovely map features, put them all into your map and you have an entry to our fantastical, whimsical contest! | {{Quotation|The announcement post on TF2Maps.net|Do you love juvenile board games? Do you also love making custom levels for a game older than my mental age? Then our new Original* Copyrighted** Mapping Game*** is for you! Simply choose a line of five squares from our grid of lovely map features, put them all into your map and you have an entry to our fantastical, whimsical contest! | ||
Revision as of 15:42, 13 July 2018
 | “What are you lookin' at?!” This page or section would benefit from the addition of one or more images. Please add a suitable image, then remove this notice. The specific instructions are: "Article could use a few images to describe what the contest is." |
| “ | Do you love juvenile board games? Do you also love making custom levels for a game older than my mental age? Then our new Original* Copyrighted** Mapping Game*** is for you! Simply choose a line of five squares from our grid of lovely map features, put them all into your map and you have an entry to our fantastical, whimsical contest!
(*not original) (**not copyrighted) (***entirely subjective)— The announcement post on TF2Maps.net
|
” |
The Connect Five Contest, also known as "Connect Five: The Original TF2Maps.net Boardgame", was a mapping contest run by TF2Maps.net that used a 6-by-6 square game board. Mappers had to make a map based on a 5-square column, row, or diagonal of their choice. It resulted in 25 entries, 10 of which were finalists, and a combination of judge and public voting determined the winners.
