Post by Cory Olson on Aug 15, 2019 10:49:47 GMT -5
I wasn't sure which area of the board to post this. Moderators, feel free to move it if there is a more appropriate one.
To those who listened to the most recent episode of The King of Pro Wrestling podcast and heard the interview with Chad, Tim, and me, you heard about the nerd sheet that we use when making whole LOW sets to try and differentiate the cards from each other, so they don't look the same. I know that Brocster asked about getting a copy of the nerd sheet. I put together an example one, using the most-recent LOW set. You can follow this Google Sheet link to see how it works. For Google Drive users, you can make your own copies for any bootleg sets you are using. For those that don't use Google, you can download a copy into Excel and save it as a spreadsheet.
If you look at the "Totals" column, Google Sheets has an automatic formula already entered to calculate how many of the various chart situations you have in a given set. We don't have a formula for the chart ratings, so you will just have to manually count those. Just to be clear: the PIN row is not the wrestler's PIN rating but the die roll (1-6) on which the wrestler's defensive PIN is found.
Let us know if you have questions on using this!
To those who listened to the most recent episode of The King of Pro Wrestling podcast and heard the interview with Chad, Tim, and me, you heard about the nerd sheet that we use when making whole LOW sets to try and differentiate the cards from each other, so they don't look the same. I know that Brocster asked about getting a copy of the nerd sheet. I put together an example one, using the most-recent LOW set. You can follow this Google Sheet link to see how it works. For Google Drive users, you can make your own copies for any bootleg sets you are using. For those that don't use Google, you can download a copy into Excel and save it as a spreadsheet.
If you look at the "Totals" column, Google Sheets has an automatic formula already entered to calculate how many of the various chart situations you have in a given set. We don't have a formula for the chart ratings, so you will just have to manually count those. Just to be clear: the PIN row is not the wrestler's PIN rating but the die roll (1-6) on which the wrestler's defensive PIN is found.
Let us know if you have questions on using this!
