When uploading clipart to the software to make stickers is there a way to prevent each one from opening on a separate work space? The files I am working with have 45 individual clipart files and it's taking a long time to move them all to one cutting mat. I know about the "merge" function, but I would have to open each file one by one. I currently open 10 at once and move them, close them and move on to the next 10.
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File example
https://preview.redd.it/hfh0huru7eoc1.png?width=876&format=png&auto=webp&s=4b1bb8712f2eebe923774833c16ef97999d394fd

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February 14th is... Ferris Wheel Day (1893)
-- The original Ferris wheel was designed by George Washington Gale Ferris, Jr., as a landmark for the 1893 World's Colombian Exposition in Chicago. The name later came to be used generically for all such rides. Take a ride on a Ferris wheel and remember how fun it is to be up high while the wind blows over your face.

Free Printables, Coloring Pages, Activities, and Crafts:

🎡 Worlds First Ferris Wheel
🎡 Ferris Wheel Jigsaw Puzzles Free Online Jigsaw Puzzles
🎡 Free Ferris wheel printable
🎡 Amusement Park (Ferris Wheel) - Craftown - Toys - Paper Craft
🎡 Free Printable: Enjoy the Ride Art - Houseful of Handmade
🎡 How to Build a Ferris Wheel as a School Project
🎡 Building instructions for 10247, Ferris Wheel, LEGO® CREATOR Expert
🎡 Mini Ferris Wheel - Oh, Happy Day!
🎡 Ferris Wheel Coloring Page
🎡 Paper Ferris Wheel
🎡 A Paper Ferris Wheel That Really Spins
🎡 Working Paper Ferris Wheel
🎡 A Five-Wheeled Spinning Ferris Wheel
🎡 Build a Big Wheel
🎡 24 Ferris Wheel Coloring Pages
🎡 How To Make Your Own Ferris Wheel
🎡 Ferris Wheel - Solar Schoolhouse
🎡 Ferris Wheel - Match 3 Games Online Game
🎡 Ferris Wheel Template – Large
🎡 Thumbprint Ferris Wheel – Kid Craft Idea
🎡 Ferris Wheel crayola.com.au
🎡 Ferris wheel coloring page, printable Ferris wheel - On Coloring
🎡 How to Make a Ferris Wheel Out of Popsicle Sticks
🎡 Fascinating Ferris Wheel crayola.be
🎡 Free Ferris Wheel Printables and Resources

Ferris Wheel Recipes:

🎡 Cookies n Cream Macaron Ferris Wheel (complete with moving parts!)
🎡 Jicama Ferris Wheel Kids Teaching Kids
🎡 MetDaan Cakes - FERRIS WHEEL CAKE Facebook
🎡 Ferris Wheel Chicken Salad Food.com
🎡 Mini Funnel Cakes Recipe Leite's Culinaria
🎡 I Can Smell it from the Ferris Wheel, and it’s Making my Mouth

More Free Printables, Coloring Pages, Activities, and Crafts:

🎡 March 28th Special Days - Featuring Circus Freebies!
🎡 May 17th Special Days - Featuring Merry-Go-Round Freebies!
🎡 July 8th Special Days - Featuring Circus Freebies!
🎡 July 25th Special Days - Featuring Carousel Freebies!
🎠 August 16th Special Days - Featuring Roller Coaster Freebies!
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More: February 14th Special Days - Featuring Ferris Wheel Freebies!

… having no moving parts, & therefore being extremely robust against objects in the pumped liquid; & requiring only a steam supply for their operation, which obviously there was in abundance in a steamship. Another property of it that's a major boon in-connection with that purpose is that it doesn't need to be set on a solid foundation … infact, it can even be hung from a chain … which is a really handy property for it to have if it's to serve as a bilge-pumps in a ship.
They're actually a somewhat evolved form of the Savery pump invented by Thomas Savery & patented by him in 1698 .

Michigan State University — The Savery Pump

 

First image attached to this wwwebpage — Vavasseur Antiques ,

 

& second image attached to this one .

 

See this post aswell .

 

And see this wwwebsite for an explication of its workings — Academic Accelerator — Pulsometer Pump .

 

… having no moving parts, & therefore being extremely robust against objects in the pumped liquid; & requiring only a steam supply for their operation, which obviously there was in abundance in a steamship. Another property of it that's a major boon in-connection with that purpose is that it doesn't need to be set on a solid foundation … infact, it can even be hung from a chain … which is a really handy property for it to have if it's to serve as a bilge-pumps in a ship.
They're actually a somewhat evolved form of the Savery pump invented by Thomas Savery & patented by him in 1698 .

Michigan State University — The Savery Pump

 

First image attached to this wwwebpage — Vavasseur Antiques ,

 

& second image attached to this one .

 

See this post aswell .

 

And see this wwwebsite for an explication of its workings — Academic Accelerator — Pulsometer Pump .

 

… having no moving parts, & therefore being extremely robust against objects in the pumped liquid; & requiring only a steam supply for their operation, which obviously there was in abundance in a steamship. Another property of it that's a major boon in-connection with that purpose is that it doesn't need to be set on a solid foundation … infact, it can even be hung from a chain … which is a really handy property for it to have if it's to serve as a bilge-pumps in a ship.
They're actually a somewhat evolved form of the Savery pump invented by Thomas Savery & patented by him in 1698 .

Michigan State University — The Savery Pump

 

First image attached to this wwwebpage — Vavasseur Antiques ,

 

& second image attached to this one .

 

See this post aswell .

 

And see this wwwebsite for an explication of its workings — Academic Accelerator — Pulsometer Pump .

 

https://preview.redd.it/8y871yhzw0sb1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d77ea07934b921ccc0815bc1ff4e9b90f37c934e
Note: This marathon post also exists in podcast form, if you prefer to listen.
The Reinerssance party continues with my largest 1st Impressions post ever featuring 18 Knizia games. Enjoy!

My Island

https://preview.redd.it/sdmon0p0x0sb1.png?width=600&format=png&auto=webp&s=083d6f46f5d6409f579d5413e8040d1149659dd4
13 Plays (2 Players)
Review copy provided by the publisher.
Your island WILL be unique. So the box prophecy says, and so it must be fulfilled.
My Island is the hotly anticipated sequel to Reiner Knizia’s My City — an approachable, spatial puzzle legacy game about filling your board with tiles by following bingo style card flips. My City offered the most satisfying use of polyominoes I’ve ever encountered, and I was excited to see what the hexagonal pivot to My Island would bring.
More than any other element, the core change from square-based polyominoes to hexagonal-based shapes is far and away what sets these two games apart. Rather than having the My City freedom to place a tile adjacent to any other tile, My Island forces you to always link one hex to another matching hex type as you spread your tiles across the island. This added restriction is compensated by the fact that you only have 4 different shapes to deal with (at least in the early episodes), which is noticeably far less than the 8 starting shapes of My City.
While it is still a tile laying spatial puzzle at its core, the tiles of My Island make it feel like a very different beast. The puzzle is much less about fitting different shapes together perfectly and efficiently — rather, it is more about building clusters or lines or barriers of symbols of a matching type. Each tile has two, three, for four different symbols on it — house, field, path, and wall. The aim is to link paths together that create a route or cluster houses together to form a village or connect fields together to form a farm. As your tiles sprawl across the island, your options for how to finish these groups dwindle.
Fundamentally, the amount of long-term planning required seems generally less than what My City demanded. The fact that the shapes of My Island are so similar means that you can usually adapt on the fly and find multiple different tiles to meet your goals. So the puzzle is perhaps a bit more loose and forgiving in that sense. But you still certainly need to plan and map out your tile arrangements as the open spaces shrink. It’s common for players to position their yet unused tiles in intentional areas around the outside of the board as they simply wait for the matching card to be flipped so they can insert the tile precisely in its planned location.
But as per usual, Reiner finds plenty of ways to push you outside your routines through the use of evolving legacy rules. Sometimes he changes the way you score points, other times he layers on yet another objective with a tempting reward when achieved or a devastating consequence when neglected. What once was your highest priority strategy can quickly become a fading memory.
This ebb and flow of objectives, this evolution of board and tile features, this unveiling of new adventures within a sound and satisfying puzzle is precisely what makes this line of games so great. As far as I can tell, My Island is no better or worse than its progenitors. Unless you have a personal vendetta against polyominoes or hexes, I suppose. At any rate, it simply continues the tried and true recipe of engaging episodes and competitive chapters, all while offering its own twist on the formula.
True, My Island doesn’t quite feel as thrillingly novel or refreshingly unique as My City did when we dove into it 3 years ago. But it’s still mighty impressive for us to now be 50 plays into this line of games and still hungry to explore the next episodes and chapters. Shoot, we even just opened the thick Chapter 5 envelope and encountered a feature that I was not expecting at all. Even after all these plays, it seems that this My ____ series still has more tricks up its sleeve.
Prognosis: Excellent
https://preview.redd.it/wjehc1f2x0sb1.png?width=685&format=png&auto=webp&s=6884f9ff251b5067067b3635d2af9ec1f2ef8978

Galaxy Cat Extension

https://preview.redd.it/n6hl7rh3x0sb1.png?width=395&format=png&auto=webp&s=144176994f0a56d915ba3ed8f28e5356c0c2b47e
2 Plays (3 Players)
Due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Galaxy Cat Extension have been rerouted to this post.

Pick a Pen Trilogy

https://preview.redd.it/n2s5jlcdx0sb1.png?width=1702&format=png&auto=webp&s=f81bc74836f86235bf98dcf6082e5f664fafa0fd
9 Plays (3 plays per game, 2 Players)
Due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for the Pick a Pen trilogy have been rerouted to this post.

Yangtze

https://preview.redd.it/ykv937mfx0sb1.png?width=595&format=png&auto=webp&s=3f3d59054629643ffcbe6edf54e8aec78a53bbf6
1 Play (4 players)
Due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Yangtze have been rerouted to this post.

Sunrise Lane (And Rondo)

https://preview.redd.it/j227d9kjx0sb1.png?width=1694&format=png&auto=webp&s=8478f03b7cc7fd7226dcc7d5bb5d7100fde54ed0
Rondo — 1 Play (3 Players)
Sunrise Lane — 3 Plays (2,3, & 4 Players)
Back in March, at Dice Tower West, I got the chance to try out Reiner Knizia’s Rondo. Not long after that, I wrote up my first impressions of the game. But it just so happened that I put off publishing my impressions long enough for publisher Horrible Guild to announce a new version of the design titled Sunrise Lane. So I figured, why not put off my Rondo impressions even longer until I can try both versions? Well, after several more months, we’re finally here and ready to dive in.
First, my thoughts on Rondo:
If anybody is the King of light, easily teachable, clever, addictive, family-weight board games, it’s Reiner Knizia. I’m talking about games like Ingenious, Quest for El Dorado, Lost Cities: The Board Game, Treasures of Nakbe, Blue Lagoon, Whale Riders, Indigo, and so many more. Along those same lines, Rondo is an easy addition to this list.
With its massive yet simple board and its big draw bag of clackity colored tiles which are slotted into your player rack, Rondo gives a nod of appreciation to casual family games like Sequence and Rummikub. Turns are dead simple: draw two tiles or play as many tiles as you want and then draw one back. These tiles can be five unique colors: red, yellow, blue, green, and purple. And you can place your tiles in a line starting from the center of the board or adjacent to any tiles that are already out. Players will be snaking their tiles outward along a wheel of numbers which range from 1 to 5 and match the five colors of tiles. While you’re allowed to place any tile facedown on a given space, you can only place a tile face up and score the displayed number of points beneath if the colors between tile and space match. Most satisfying of all, you are allowed to plop down multiple tiles onto an open matching-colored space and score its points multiple times in the same turn. That feels particularly good when the space is a 3, 4, or 5.
Rondo has a buttery smooth ebb and flow of building your hand over multiple turns, then spreading tiles over the “rondo” and raking in the big points, then starting over again by accumulating more tiles from the bag. Finding and claiming the most opportunistic locations based on your bag draw may not be as strategic as Knizia’s greatest hits, but there is something quite addictive and satisfying about it all. The decision of whether to keep drawing or commit your hand early is zesty enough to feel meaningful and impactful, yet none of it gets bogged down by over-analysis or overexertion.
Rondo is a game that warmly invites you to sit down with family or friends and enjoy a casual competition while you catch up with each other. For most non-gamers, that’s all they really want anyway. For myself, it’s certainly one that I wouldn’t be disappointed to play again. It’s hard to dislike a game that is this pure, smart, and quick.
And now, on to Sunrise Lane:
I was impressed enough by my one play of Rondo that part of me was tempted to track down an old copy in the used market. But there were also just enough factors that kept me from pulling the trigger (aside from the fact that it is a bit tricky to get ahold of): The box is huge (and I’m getting increasingly tired of big boxes), the presentation is completely abstract (making it even harder to get to the table), and the gameplay is purely tactical (there is basically no forward planning, you simply react to the current state of each turn).
Kudos to Horrible Guild then, for managing to address every single obstacle that was keeping me from getting a copy of this game: They released it worldwide with a beautiful new coat of paint via a city building setting in a much smaller box with a newly added layer of strategic gameplay. Much like several other great Knizia releases this year, it’s a smart and focused reimplementation that takes the strong bones of a dusty old Knizia design and rebuilds it into an even better experience.
The most noticeable change (aside from the theme and presentation) is the fact that players now have ownership over the tokens they are placing onto the board. This is done by replacing the tiles of Rondo with gorgeous cards in Sunrise Lane. Playing a card lets you place one of your charming building pieces onto a matching color space on the board, and your buildings can be stacked on top of each other.
The introduction of piece ownership allows Horrible Guild (in collaboration with Reiner Knizia) to introduce new strategic rules for end-game points. Now the board is divided into two types of quadrants. The blue quadrants will grant first, second, and third place points to the tallest buildings, while the red quadrants will grant first, second, and third place points to the players who build on the most spaces. Plus there is another competition for the longest chain of buildings on the board.
This new strategic layer of end-game competitions is a perfect fit for the design. It’s the precise evolution that Rondo needed that transforms it from a good family game into a great family game. Now, I’m not just looking for the single spot on the board that will score me the most points in the current turn — I’m also weighing that against the overarching competition between building colors. Instead of hoping that my opponents stop setting up the leader for huge turns, I can simply go after the leader myself by weakening their end-game position. Players can cut each other off from extending their lines further while outcompeting each other to cover more spaces or build taller buildings.
Despite the warm title, Sunrise Lane can be subversively cold-blooded. Yet it’s still quick and casual enough to be a great fit for any gaming group. Some folks have identified it as a solid Ticket to Ride competitor due to their similar features of drawing and playing cards to put out pieces along set routes. I can get on board with that.
Prognosis: Good
https://preview.redd.it/oov0hmnlx0sb1.png?width=1694&format=png&auto=webp&s=5286091e990266636499778f709e8eaa793ee3c1

Amun-Re: The Card Game

https://preview.redd.it/lyqljtlnx0sb1.png?width=600&format=png&auto=webp&s=6ce5575b78b5a330993c0bc983858562d178672c
Due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Amun-Re: The Card Game have been rerouted to this post.

Karate Tomate

https://preview.redd.it/ib65a78px0sb1.png?width=446&format=png&auto=webp&s=166030a1d72d771a0679c9e70c69e6f1e1f0a37b
4 Plays (5 & 9 Players)
You know those obscure little games with wacky titles and even wackier art that we all tend to judge by their cover? I imagine it’s a primal instinct for us hobbyists — a defense mechanism — when we cross paths with such box and just assume it is a hot garbage gameplay experience. If a cheap game is trying this hard to stand out, surely there is nothing worthwhile to be found within the actual design, right? I get the feeling that Karate Tomate fits squarely into this prejudiced category, particularly after seeing the souls of fellow gamers depart from their bodies when I pulled it out of my bag as a suggested activity.
True, the cards are littered with illustrations of various anthropomorphic kung fu vegetables supplemented by cheap clipart of knives and trophies. True, the game claims it can scale from 3 all the way… up beyond the clouds… into 10 player territory. True, I had to lasso some hesitant players in among our 9-person community game night. Despite all of that, Karate Tomate managed to defy expectations. That’s because this vegetable was planted in fertile soil and cultivated by the master gardener of all board games, Dr. Reiner Knizia.
The fertile soil I speak of, that solid foundation that Karate Tomate grows from, is none other than Taj Mahal. In Taj Mahal, players proceed through a series of game-of-chicken auction rounds where players must decide whether to pass conservatively early, to pass regrettably late, or to fight to the bitter end. Once you commit to bidding with a particular card color in a round, you are limited to bidding only that color for the rest of the round. And you may find in any given round that other players have more ammunition in their hand than you do in yours. If you’re not careful, then you might find all of the cards that you bid go to waste as your opponents continue on without you. And thus the game of chicken ensues.
All of this is likewise true for Karate Tomate. The difference is that instead of Taj Mahal’s clockwise bidding, Karate Tomate cleverly goes the simultaneous bidding route, which is why it works surprisingly well all the way up to 10 players. Each “heat” players pick a card from their hand, commit it to the table, and reveal it. They are competing for the round’s trophy cards on display. Once enough players bow out of a round (by revealing their tomato card), then the remaining players divide up the spoils with the highest bidder (the highest sum of card values) picking a trophy card first.
It is ever tempting to give up on a round and whip out your tomato, because that allows you to draw two more cards into your hand to strengthen your bidding power in a future round. The design even lets you mitigate a bit of that deck drawing luck by discarding two cards and drawing four — allowing you to filter out those weak low-value cards or solo cards of a color in your hand. Any player who takes a trophy card isn’t getting that same opportunity to replenish their hand (unless they take a trophy card with tomatoes on it which grants less end-game points but still lets you draw a card for each tomato).
The decision of which trophy card to take from the display isn’t always easy, either. That’s because Reiner throws one last twist into the endgame scoring — the player with the most trophies wins, but before that, the player(s) with the least knives are automatically eliminated. That end-game elimination, akin to High Society and Art Robbery and even Zoo Vadis, is really what seals the deal. Like a master chef, Reiner is plain smart about taking yesterday’s yummy design leftovers, whipping it together with a few fresh idea ingredients and a clear culinary vision, and providing us with yet another solid gaming stew.
Despite their initial assumption of a rotten experience, my 9-player group went from fearing Karate Tomate’s existence to demanding an instant replay, twice. It may look a little too corny at first glance, but this one packs a punch. It’s just a shame that publisher Amigo played their tomato card so early and chickened out on a wider publishing release beyond Germany.
Prognosis: Good
https://preview.redd.it/5qts0yupx0sb1.png?width=900&format=png&auto=webp&s=ed02834d262b31b07408e51aa235ae87e914ad35

Palazzo

https://preview.redd.it/ig5yn0zqx0sb1.png?width=416&format=png&auto=webp&s=0790fd9a5c60f37f4ada64eb14cdb15f7666466a
2 Plays (4 Players)
It turns out, Palazzo is sneaky great. But due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Palazzo have been rerouted to this post.
https://preview.redd.it/jwghus9sx0sb1.png?width=894&format=png&auto=webp&s=53a17553cc96b7c1cd59f47b40bba46017e0a778

Silver Screen

https://preview.redd.it/o73mw63tx0sb1.png?width=886&format=png&auto=webp&s=efba7f245b552e77488aeef9a58251808a034bc3
1 Play (3 Players)
Spoiler: I believe that Silver Screen is a better version of Nightmare Productions. But, due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Silver Screen have been rerouted to this post.

Sushizock im Gockelwok / Geharrewar in de Sushibar / Sushi Bar

https://preview.redd.it/uo2g1qihy0sb1.png?width=752&format=png&auto=webp&s=99725c0f9b07dc687c4e59099db0ea398ab780e4
3 Plays (3 & 4 Players)
Due to Reddit post text limitations, my impressions for Sushizock im Gockelwok have been rerouted to this post.

Age of War / Risk Express

https://preview.redd.it/k9lnuk54y0sb1.png?width=600&format=png&auto=webp&s=065e035aa0838320848c0eb05f8927802638d4d6
1 Play (4 Players)
Gather all my complaints about Sushizock, strip away the compliments, then crank it up a few more notches, and you essentially have my feelings toward Age of War (also known as Risk Express).
In Age of War, players are seeking to conquer the castle cards in the center of the table by rolling dice and matching the symbols of each battle line. You’ll be trying to roll infantry (katanas), archery, cavalry, and daimyos. Each time you roll the dice (starting with seven of them), you must either fill a battle line or lose a die if you cannot. Then you reroll and do it again until you either fill all the battle lines on a castle card or lose your last die.
The castles that you are competing for feature varying combinations of battle line requirements and point rewards. Obviously, the most valuable cards are the hardest ones to claim. Whenever you do manage to successfully conquer a castle, you then reposition the card in front of yourself. You’ll score that many points if the card is still in front of you at the end of the game, but that’s a big if. You see, in Age of War, earning a card merely means that you’ve made it slightly more difficult for players to steal away from you. If somebody wants to, they can conquer your castle by filling the battle lines on the card, just as you did, but they must roll and fill an additional daimyo. It’s trickier, but it’s still very doable.
The only way to truly lock-in your castles is to claim all the castles of a color, collectively called a clan, so you can flip those cards facedown and forever keep them (even earning yourself an extra point by doing so). So once a player gains one card of a color, they are incentivized to keep snatching up that color (whether it’s in the middle or in front of another player). And that is indeed where the fun is found in Age of War — the constant battling and clashing ambitions between rival daimyos. A player’s foolish attempt to take on a mighty fortress, and the hilarious failure or thrilling victory that results. But I can find this sort of interaction and drama in so many other games that don’t also carry Age of War’s baggage…
Let me paint the picture for you: The most common scene that you see in Age of War is a turn that starts with hope and ambition and slowly fizzles away into disappointment and embarrassment. After the first roll, a player must commit to a card on the table. Oftentimes the player will combine their best dice results into filling a difficult battle line, and then they’ll collect up the remaining dice and set out to fill the other battle lines of that card. That’s what you have to do, actually. Once you’ve committed to a battle, you are stuck with that castle to the bitter end. But so often, the player’s remaining rolls would simply see their dice evaporate away until it was impossible for them to fill the remaining battle lines of the card.
Never have I seen a game so effortlessly replicate that sinking feeling of inevitable failure more consistently than Age of War. A battle line feels achievable with 5 dice, but you don’t roll it so now you are down to 4 dice. Ok, 4 dice still feels pretty good, right? Nope, still didn’t get it. Ok, well at least I’ve got another roll with these 3 dice, although 3 dice feels like a much worse chance than 4 or 5 dice, but here it goes…. HARD no. Kiss your third die goodbye, you’ve now got one last roll and you basically need snake eyes. Good luck pal, I’m sure it’ll work this time… and… of course it didn’t work. Do you realize how unlikely it was that you’d get these two exact symbols with only 2 dice? Annnnnnnnd now your turn is over. Now go sit in the corner and bask in shame for embarrassing your ancestors.
And that’s Age of War! For the occasional highs that it provides, it certainly wasn’t worth wading through all of those lows. Especially when you see your hard-earned castle get snatch away only moments later. And doubly so when the game drags on as players continue to steal from each other rather than trigger the end by claiming the last castles from the center.
I just don’t see any scenario where I would elect to put myself through Age of War again when so many other games, even Knizia designs, do dice rolling and risk taking and player clashing with far more thrills and far less suffering.
Prognosis: Poor
https://preview.redd.it/2o0jmqn4y0sb1.png?width=900&format=png&auto=webp&s=c988ffbb991d37fd3cd92d28c806b4dadf6b9999

For One Series

https://preview.redd.it/n5qev7n8y0sb1.png?width=1274&format=png&auto=webp&s=c5ec3b6a301a412cb9370e2b7e605e1db2b1c6ad
32 Total Plays (1 Player)
For One: Number Up (7 Plays)
For One: Galaktix (15 Plays)
For One: Schwarze Rosen (6 Plays)
For One: Kniffel (4 Plays)
The other day, I was reading a cool Knizia interview in a recent issue of the excellent Senet board game magazine, and one particular comment from Reiner stood out to me. He shared how he was excited about a line of solo games that he has been working on (the For One series, published by Schmidt Spiele). Dr. Knizia expressed how he has wanted to do something like this for a very long time — create a solitaire game that still feels like a multiplayer experience in the sense that are you competing against challenges and pushing your luck. That was all I needed to hear to jump on Amazon.de and track down these For One games (yes, I am so easily swayed by the good doctor and his ideas).
I don’t even play solo games all that often, to be honest. The primary driver of my enthusiasm in this hobby is the opportunity to interact with other people — friends, family, and strangers — and compete or cooperate together through a shared challenge. I wouldn’t call myself an extrovert, but somehow I find it much easier to muster the energy and motivation for a multiplayer board game night versus a solitaire board game night. But even so, I have found myself dipping my toes in the solitaire waters from time to time. It is particularly easy to be persuaded when a solo game is approachable, quick, and widely acclaimed (like Sprawlopolis and Under Falling Skies), and even more so when it comes from one of my favorite designers or design teams (like Resist by David Thompson, Trevor Benjamin, and Roger Tankersley or Trailblazers by Ryan Courtney). So it was intriguing to hear that my favorite designer, Reiner Knizia, was taking his best crack at solo gaming with this new line of titles… Even for someone who doesn’t really consider himself a solo gamer.
I will always avoid a solo mode if it feels like a last-minute afterthought tacked on to a multiplayer game. I much prefer solitaire modes or games that build their experience from the ground up rather than struggle to fit a square game into a round hole. But I get that some folks love having a solo option for every game, especially when recruiting more gamers to the table isn’t feasible. I completely get it, but hopefully this gives context to where I am coming from as I discuss the For One series.
Truthfully, I didn’t come into this series with super high expectations. Just look above at what I said about the Pick a Pen trilogy. I’ve played plenty of Knizia designs that didn’t blow me away, and these For One titles gave me no reason to get mega hyped for them. On the outside, they are merely simple, humble, small-box games with functional but low-budget artwork. Yet Reiner’s comments on this design series (and the fact that they are new Knizias) were enough to convince me to track down these boxes online, order them from Germany, and go to the trouble of Google Translating the rulebooks to English. What came next honestly kinda blew me away.
Each little box in this For One line contains a unique game with a few punchboard tokens and perhaps a handful of dice or some cards as well as two rulebooks. One rulebook explains the core concept of the design — this is where you’ll learn how to play a fairly basic, unassuming game. The other rulebook contains 20 levels that you’ll progress through as you record your best scores and try to hit the Gold tier (or at least the Silver or Bronze tier) of each challenge — this is where the magic happens.
The general rules encourage you to not move on to the next level until you hit the Gold tier in points. This is how I’ve decided to approach the For One series… embracing the prideful perfectionist within. Level 1 simply eases you into the core gameplay — giving you nothing but the standard rules to play with and a point threshold to clear. But very quickly, as you march onward into Level 2 and 3 and beyond, you begin to feel Reiner tightening the noose. Suddenly, the point threshold is higher, and the gameplay restrictions are tighter, and new obstacles and requirements are cropping up all over. What starts out as a slow and simple juggling act rapidly turns into a daredevil performance. And right when you think that things can’t possibly get any tighter, you flip the page to the next set of 5 levels and Reiner completely flips the script on you — introducing a new board or a different core objective or a new set of components to deal with.
I am reminded of my experience with Reiner Knizia’s My City series in a lot of ways. Like My City, For One doesn’t give off a thrilling initial impression, but it expertly sinks its hooks into you… getting you to bring the game back to the table much sooner than expected and then stay at the table far longer than planned to play yet another round and explore the next challenge. It is shockingly easy to blitz through four or seven or twelve plays in one sitting when each play only lasts about ten minutes, each level offers a unique challenge, and you are so close to a gold victory that you can practically taste it.
I’m not sure which is more surprising: the fact that I’m addicted to the evolving levels of For One, or the fact that I’ve thoroughly enjoyed all four games in this series thus far.
Number Up is the most simple of the bunch — flip a number card from the deck and add it to your grid of 5×5 or 6×6 cards (spreading out from the center). With each row and column, you are trying to reach a point threshold that will earn you a checkmark worth 10 victory points. One level might have you add together all the cards of your best color in each line. Another level forces you to put these matching colored cards adjacent to each other in order to score them. Another throws diagonal line scoring into the mix. Another only rewards you for your second strongest color in each row or column. And then, right when you’re feeling like a color arranging expert, the next page of levels throws colors right out the windows. Those don’t matter any more, now we only care about matching numbers together. It’s Reiner riffing on a simple but engaging concept with all kinds of different feeling challenges. This continues with the other For One titles…
Kniffel is basically Yahtzee on steroids. The game comes with 18 dice and a large scoring board. Each turn you roll 5 dice and decide where to commit them on your board. Do you commit your fours to a full house, a set of fours, a small and large straight, or something else? You must commit each die to some part of your scoring board, otherwise you lose that die for the rest of the game if you don’t have a viable place you can assign it. That’ll really start to hurt you over time, because once you decide to score out a row/section, you’ll get those dice back into your pool. If you can’t roll exactly 5 dice in a turn, then its game over. But you are allowed to give up on a section and score a fat zero there just to get those dice back into your supply. I have fond memories of playing Yahtzee with family members in the past, but I’m willing to admit that the game isn’t all that interesting. For One: Kniffel, on the other hand, is a blast thanks to the cornucopia of dice management decisions and temptations.
Schwarze Rosen is a bit of a domino spatial puzzle featuring flower tiles on a simple square grid garden board. Flip a domino from the facedown stack and decide where to connect it to another flower on the board (either along the edge or next to another domino). Aim to get three matching flowers in a straight connected line in order to score points. This evolving challenge slowly gets spiced up by negative point tokens that you try to purge yourself of by completing additional objectives on top of the core scoring criteria. The game has four boards and additional tiles across its 20 levels that introduce new wrinkles to enjoy.
Galaktix might currently be my favorite of the bunch. …or maybe it’s my least favorite… call it a love-hate relationship. At any rate, I sat down to play a couple sessions and ended up glued to my seat for a whopping 15 plays as I banged my head against those first few addictingly sadistic levels. Galaktix gives you five space dice, a space board with columns that match each dice symbol, and a pile of rocket ship tokens. Each turn you must either place out or discard a rocket ship token, and you only get one roll and one reroll to figure out where and how far up that token goes. If you roll three blue symbols, then you can pick that symbol and place a rocket ship on the third space up the blue track. Next time you pick blue symbols for rocket placement, you’ll add another rocket ship on the same track but your starting point will be the last space that your rocket token was placed in that column. Essentially, you are climbing up 5 different ladders as quickly as you can (before you run out of rocket ship tokens) to rake in more points. But these ladders are each unique and tricky in their own way. Some spaces along the tracks have black holes that you can’t stop on, you have to completely leapfrog them with multiple dice symbols to advance upward. Other spaces tempt you to stop on them exactly for a requirement or a bonus — Cascadero tracks, anyone? 😉 And rolling pairs of wrenches will earn you handy rocket component tiles which can be dropped off on spaces you overshoot (to still earn you the bonus there) or combined to earn you another rocket ship token (aka another turn before game over).
If my 32 plays (all in 4 days) wasn’t indication enough, then let me tell you right here: this For One series is a banger. I’ve never been so easily sucked in to solitaire gaming, and that is largely thanks to the bite-sized levels propelled by evolving rulesets built upon solid core games. I hate to encourage my fellow American and/or English gamers to rush out and snatch up these titles right now when the investment is steep (paying overseas shipping for German copies that require a fairly sizable Google Translate effort). But I would absolutely recommend that you add these titles to your radar. Hopefully we’ll see this new line of games make its way across the globe and into other languages soon with the help of partner publishers.
Prognosis: Excellent
https://preview.redd.it/kzggigyay0sb1.png?width=1274&format=png&auto=webp&s=ed9c4140df4c9e096ff1e58f578c3ddac0c3bee6
https://preview.redd.it/du0t2vycy0sb1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=a720e024a484a307c0209b3ffa5947d0a9a64c63
These posts are only made possible through the support of fellow gamers such as yourself. Be sure to follow Reiner Knizia’s upcoming Kickstarter games: Cascadero & Cascadito and help us bring these games to life.
And come join the Reiner Knizia Enthusiasts Discord community where folks chat all things Knizia.
Article written by Nick of Bitewing Games. Outside of practicing dentistry part-time, Nick has devoted his remaining work-time to collaborating with the world’s best designers, illustrators, and creators in producing classy board games that bite, including the critically acclaimed Trailblazers by Ryan Courtney and newly released Zoo Vadis by Reiner Knizia. He hopes you’ll join Bitewing Games in their quest to create and share classy board games with a bite.

[Review by Jonathan Ergas]
Hey, if you're anything like me, you know the struggle of designing covers for your eBooks, reports, and other digital goodies, right?
I mean, we've all been there, burning the midnight oil and throwing away a small fortune, only to end up hating the results.
Now, I've tested a bunch of those eCover design tools over the years. Some were alright, but most were just... meh. And honestly, a lot of them feel like they were stuck in a time warp.
But wait, hold onto your hats, folks, because there's a new kid on the block, and it goes by the name of eCoverly! It's like the fresh breeze we've all been waiting for.
Picture this: a shiny, brand-spankin'-new tool that whips up professional, animated eCovers in the blink of an eye. We're talking covers that can jazz up your reports, books, courses, podcasts, and pretty much anything digital you can dream up.
Now, in this eCoverly review, I'm gonna give eCoverly the full "treatment". We'll dive into what it can do (and what it can't), see if it lives up to the hype, and most importantly, if it's worth your hard-earned moolah.
Oh, and we're not stopping there!
I'll even throw in a little sneak peek at the upsells, so you'll know exactly what's in store when you grab eCoverly and what other goodies are waiting for you in the treasure chest of possibilities.

eCoverly Review in A Glance

Name:	eCoverly
Type:	Cloud Software
Main Function:	Animated eBook covers, CD covers, product covers.
Price:	Start's from $37
Upsells:	5
Official Website	eCoverly

What is eCoverly?

https://preview.redd.it/pr4jwzkbarqb1.png?width=748&format=png&auto=webp&s=2e8cb9a0c62ce9ba2bc7734913881a03da10c1b0
Alright, folks, let me break it down for you. eCoverly? It's like this magical cloud-based eBook cover creator tool. But here's the kicker - it's not your run-of-the-mill cover maker. No siree, Bob!
You see, what sets eCoverly apart is its secret weapon: animated ecovers.
Yeah, you heard me right - animated!
Now, why is that such a big deal? Well, in this wild online jungle where everyone's fighting tooth and nail for attention and dollars, animated ecovers are your golden ticket to standing out from the pack.
eCoverly is your trusty sidekick, armed with a bunch of ready-made templates that you can tweak and customize to create covers for all sorts of digital goodies.
And here's the kicker – it's a breeze to use. It's like having a superhero in your corner, saving you boatloads of time and cash when it comes to crafting those eye-catching covers.
If you want to skip reading the whole review and jump straight to the Demo Video, Click here.

Overview of the core features

Alright, check out the goods, folks! Here's what eCoverly's bringing to the table:

• Animated Cover Templates - First off, we're talking animated ecovers – and they've got a sweet selection of 40 templates at your disposal. And guess what? You can tinker with 'em all to your heart's content.
• Static eCover Templates - But hold on, they're not stopping there! You also get the lowdown on static ecovers, with a whopping 250 templates to save you time and make 'em shine your way.
• Product Mockups - Now, here's the fun part – you get to pick your product model. Models, my friends, are like the shape or type of product you're jazzing up. Think boxes, CDs, reports – they've got 20 different models waiting for your creative touch.

Now, I gotta say, eCoverly might seem simple on the surface, but it's got some tricks up its sleeve. The finished designs? Well, they're pro-level, way better than I expected.
Just check out these animated covers I whipped up in under 6 minutes on my very first go...
https://i.redd.it/ntq8vjycarqb1.gif
https://i.redd.it/lsbie6ldarqb1.gif
Not too shabby, huh?
And guess what? It's not just about the animated stuff. eCoverly's got your back for static covers too. And unlike other tools, they've got templates galore to kickstart your design mojo.
Plus, you've got options – you can deck out your covers for 9 different product packaging styles. For example:

• ✅ Books
• ✅ Boxes
• ✅ Business/Membership Cards
• ✅ CDs & DVDs
• ✅ Flyers & Magazines
• ✅ Big Screens & IMac
• ✅ Laptops
• ✅ Mobiles
• ✅ Tablets

​

• Drag and Drop Editor - Moving on with the drag and drop editor. It's like butter, smooth and effortless. You can dive right in, insert and resize images, play around with fonts 'til your heart's content, and even get artsy with stuff like colorizing images and adding effects like grayscale, vignette, and grunge.
• Editing features - And here's the kicker, you can tweak brightness and transparency of images too! I mean, talk about versatility. This baby's a breeze to use, and trust me, it's way cheaper and easier than diving into the Photoshop maze.
• Free image library - But wait, there's more! They've got this colossal image library right at your fingertips from your eCoverly dashboard. It's like having a treasure trove of clip art and stock images, and guess what? You can even upload and save your own images - perfect for slapping on logos, profile pics, you name it.
• Online Image repository - And here's the time-saver – an online image repository that lets you grab images from Pixabay and Icon Finder without ever leaving the software.

Boom, time saved!

• Music Player - But we're not done yet! How about some tunes while you work? Yep, eCoverly's got a music player to keep your creative juices flowing.
• Fonts - And fonts? Oh, they've got a smorgasbord of fonts to choose from. You can go wild with customization, adding shadows, outlines, and even playing around with word spacing and character spacing. It's like having your own font playground.
• Client Module - Now, if you're in the business of impressing clients, they've got you covered too with a client module. Share your designs directly with clients, no more file juggling. Quick and cool!
• ANIMATED Covers - But here's the grand finale, the pièce de résistance – those animated covers. They're like a work of art, seriously!

I mean, just feast your eyes on these beauties...
https://i.redd.it/y4u79jifarqb1.gif
👉 Visit eCoverly's official website
I've shelled out a small fortune for designs like these before, but now? I'm cranking 'em out in seconds without breaking the bank. It's mind-blowing!
What gets my heart racing about eCoverly is that it's the secret sauce for boosting book sales. You know the deal, a killer book cover can boost sales like nobody's business, up to 11 times and beyond.
So, this tool right here? It's gonna be the game-changer for me and a whole bunch of folks out there. We're talking new covers, fast, and a whole lot more cha-ching in our pockets.
But here's the real kicker – animated covers! Yeah, those bestselling authors and big shot publishing houses are using 'em to rake in sales. And guess what?
With eCoverly, now we can too!

Who is eCoverly Best For?

If you're wondering who eCoverly is the bee's knees for, here's the lowdown:
First up, it's like a best buddy for the newbie marketers, the ones just dipping their toes in the digital ocean.
Agencies, you're in on this too! Even if you're pulling in a few bucks a month with your digital goodies, eCoverly's your ticket to blasting through the ceiling and raking in those sweet, sweet sales.
But hold on to your hats, 'cause it's not just for the pros. You know those hobbyist writers? The ones spinning tales of fiction and dreams? Well, they're gonna love this. It's like the spotlight for their books, and it'll make 'em the talk of the town.
No matter which way you slice it, eCoverly's for the folks who want to skyrocket their digital product sales without breaking the bank on fancy design agencies or losing their sanity to complicated design tools.
But wait, there's more! If you're feeling fancy, you can dive into the world of working with clients.
Yeah, that's right! Imagine the cash flow from creating animated covers for them.

How much eCoverly Cost?

eCoverly's price is normally recurring at $37.
During the launch phase the price will be a one time payment of

• 37 Personal Licence
• $47 Commercial Licence
• $67 Premium Commercial Licence

👍 Money Back Guarantee
eCoverly comes with a 30 days money back guarantee. That means that if you purchase it but for some strange reason you want your money back, then you can request a refund.
➡️ Click here to test drive eCoverly for 30 days.

eCoverly Features include:

• ✅ Animated Magic - 40 animated templates
• ✅ Static Elegance - 250 static templates
• ✅ Model Variety - 20 (2D & 3D) ecover models
• ✅ AI Genius Editor - Intelligent & effortless customization
• ✅ Visual Feast - Extensive image and font libraries
• ✅ Image Library - Clipart, stock images & upload your own
• ✅ Drag, Drop, Done - Three easy steps to creating an ecover
• ✅ All In One - No other software needed
• ✅ Tune In - Builtin editor music player
• ✅ Anti-Theft - Watermark engine for security
• ✅ Access Anywhere - Cloud based
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy step by step video tutorials
• ⭐ Bonus: Commercial license*
• ⭐ Bonus: Agency website*
• ⭐ Bonus: Client manager dashboard*
• ⭐ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer support
• ⭐ Low one time price!

Are there any Upsells?

Yes, there are 5 upsells. You don’t need any of them to use eCoverly but a lot of them are very good additions which are nice to have.
Here’s what they are:
Upsell 1 – eCoverly Professional!
This turbocharges your eCoverly experience with a whopping 150 extra animated eCover templates, a treasure trove of 400 additional static cover templates, plus 40 extra model styles to play with.
But here's where it gets real cool – they've got this nifty "1 click magic" tool. Imagine you're cooking up a cover for a complex product with tons of parts like a box, CD, audio, and a report. Well, with one click of a button, your design magically spreads its awesomeness across all those elements. It's like having a design genie at your beck and call! 🪄✨
eCoverly Professional Features include:

• ✅ 150 more animated ecover templates
• ✅ 400 more static ecover templates
• ✅ 40 more ecover models
• ✅ 1-Click magic transformation
• ✅ More storage
• ✅ Limitless customization
• ✅ Superior features
• ✅ Upgraded power
• ✅ Free software updates
• ⭐ Bonus: Commercial license
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy step by step video tutorials
• ⭐ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer support
• ⭐ Yearly Subscription OR Low one time price!

Upsell 2 – Bundles & Mock-ups from eCoverly!
This powerhouse addition is your secret weapon to skyrocketing those numbers.
What's in the arsenal, you ask?

• ✅ Groupshot Bundles: Imagine your ecovers nestled snugly inside custom-designed groupshot bundles. You've got a buffet of 100 different styles to choose from!
• ✅ 100 Groupshot Bundles: Take your pick from a variety of 100 different styles of bundles to create both static and animated designs that'll have your customers' jaws dropping.
• ✅ Mockup Skins: Picture this – your ecovers displayed in the trendiest real-world devices like laptops, phones, monitors, and tablets. You've got a smorgasbord of 100 different mockup skins to choose from!
• ✅ 100 Mockup Skins: Yep, you read that right! Dive into a sea of 100 different mockup skins to cook up both static and animated designs that'll leave your competition in the dust.
• ✅ Customization: Wanna sprinkle your own unique style and layout on those ecover bundles? Go right ahead! Customization is the name of the game.
• And here's the cherry on top:
• ⭐ Bonus: Commercial License – Unlock endless opportunities to make a profit!
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy Step-by-Step Video Tutorials – Get the inside scoop on making the most of this powerhouse.
• ⭐ 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee – Try it out risk-free.
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer Support – They've got your back.
• ⭐ No Monthly Fees, One-Time Payment – Yeah, you heard that right!

This is your chance to take your sales to a whole new level – don't miss out! 💥💰
Upsell 3 – Prime!
Get ready for a non-stop flow of creativity with 360 niche templates served up hot and fresh for a full year, and guess what? No pesky monthly fees to worry about!
But that's not all. With Prime, you're not just getting templates; you're kickstarting your very own monthly ecover design service. Picture this: every single month, you'll be treated to 30 brand-spankin'-new, handcrafted templates that are so exclusive, they practically have VIP status.
And here's the kicker – you get to sell these gems to eager clients, and guess what? You pocket 100% of the moolah from every sale. These niche designs are tailor-made just for you, ensuring that you've always got something one-of-a-kind to bring to the table.
So, if you're ready to take the plunge into the world of endless creativity and opportunity, Prime is your ticket to the big show! 🚀💯
Features include:

• ✅ 10 new Animated templates every month
• ✅ 20 new Static templates every month
• ✅ Adds more Animated backgrounds to your library
• ✅ Adds more static backgrounds to your library
• ✅ Adds more animation assets to your library
• ✅ Adds more images and media to your library
• ✅ Made exclusively for PRIME members only
• ✅ Includes the latest trending designs
• ✅ Designs across a variety of niche categories
• ✅ Unique handcrafted templates
• ✅ Hypnotizing designs that convert
• ⭐ Bonus: Commercial license
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy step by step video tutorials
• ⭐ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer support
• ⭐ No monthly fees, one time payment!

Upsell 4 – Gigs Hero from eCoverly!
This isn't just about upselling; it's about transforming your online game.
With Gigs Hero, you're not just getting clients; you're getting 'em instantly. Say goodbye to the days of hunting for gigs like a digital detective. Gigs management tools? You got 'em. Custom profile and proposal templates? You betcha. It's like having a personal assistant that saves you an epic amount of time.
But here's the sweet part – you'll be raking in the dough by creating ecovers for clients. We're talking anywhere from $250 to a whopping $1,000 per job! It's time to get paid fast and furious.
So, if you're ready to step into the hero spotlight and make some serious green, Gigs Hero is your trusty sidekick on this epic quest! 💪💰
Features include:

• ✅ Auto Gigs Finder Software - Finds you unlimited new clients and gigs online so that you can make a profitable income using eCoverly!
• ✅ Instant Profile Templates - Done for you freelance profiles that you can edit and use immediately to help you look like a professional from day 1.
• ✅ Gig Proposal Templates - Speed up applications and increase your chances of winning a client job with our proven application templates!
• ✅ Bookmark Engine - Shortlist all the potential gigs that you want to and return to them when you’re ready to apply!
• ✅ Job Tracker - Keep organized and a track of all your applications to clients to that you don’t get confused!
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy step by step video tutorials
• ⭐ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer support
• ⭐ No monthly fees, one time payment!

Upsell 5 – Agency Edition from eCoverly!
This is the ultimate launchpad for your very own design agency, and it's all in one tidy package.
When we say everything you need, we mean everything. The complete agency kit is your golden ticket to being the big cheese in your own design empire. And here's the kicker – you can turbocharge your project delivery with teams. Add a whopping 25 extra team members to your account, and you'll be cranking out projects faster than a speeding bullet. Plus, it opens up doors to clients and revenue worldwide, all while you kick back remotely.
So, if you're ready to step into the big leagues and start raking in over $100,000 a year, eCoverly Agency Edition is your path to world domination – one design at a time! 🌍💼💰
Features include:

• ✅ One Big Team Account - Collaborate seamlessly with up to 25 team members on any project—each with their own secure login. Get work done faster, together.
• ✅ Ready Made Agency Business in a Box - Start a digital agency effortlessly with our all-in-one package, including promo materials and contracts.
• ✅ Done-For-You Promotional Web Banners - Attract new clients with ready-made, eye-catching web banners for your online platforms.
• ✅ Done-For-You Client Attraction Emails - Use our pre-written emails to reel in leads and introduce your agency.
• ✅ Done-For-You Client Proposal Brochures - Customizable brochures for pitching your services, complete with animated ecovers.
• ✅ Done-For-You Legal Binding Contracts - Protect your agency with customizable, professional contracts.
• ✅ Commercial Rights to Design eCovers for Clients - Offer ecover design services to clients, creating an additional revenue stream with nothing to worry commercial rights.
• ✅ 24 / 7 / 365 Business Support - Get round-the-clock assistance for any business query or project hiccup.
• ⭐ Bonus: Easy step by step video tutorials
• ⭐ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee
• ⭐ 24/7 Customer support
• ⭐ No monthly fees, one time payment!

Learn more about eCoverly >>

eCoverly Pros & Cons

🤔 Drawbacks:

• Some of the static designs may appear a tad outdated.

😁 Advantages:

• The animated designs are exceptionally professional, exuding slickness and capturing attention effortlessly.
• The drag-and-drop editor is a breeze to use, making design tasks a walk in the park.
• The customization options are extensive, enabling the creation of truly distinctive covers.
• It whips up stunning animated ecovers within seconds, no sweat.
• Collaborating with clients directly within the dashboard is a piece of cake.
• The designs exude a highly professional aesthetic.
• And the best part? It won't burn a hole in your wallet like other pricey tools out there.

Click here to check the demo video >>

Final Take

In a crowded landscape of ecover creators, eCoverly emerges as the true standout, capable of elevating your sales game with animated ecovers.
What sets it apart, especially in its price range, is the sheer smoothness of its operation. It's designed with user-friendliness in mind, making it a breeze to navigate. No steep learning curves to navigate here – it's intuitive and self-explanatory (hooray!).
The level of customization at your fingertips is astounding. Even if you decide to make just slight tweaks to the templates, you'll find yourself with seriously impressive ecovers ready to roll in mere minutes. Say goodbye to those endless nights wrestling with Photoshop or those headache-inducing, buggy templates that look more like a mess than a masterpiece.
And when you delve into the image library, it's like unlocking a treasure chest of possibilities. I found myself churning out animated ecovers with ease – and it was downright enjoyable!
Now, with the added perks of the agency license and client portal, you're all geared up to assist clients with their own covers. Let me tell you, this is a goldmine of an opportunity, especially as more folks are shifting their gaze towards animated covers.
So, if you've got plans to design covers for your eBooks, reports, Kindle books, courses, podcasts, or any other digital product in the pipeline, eCoverly is your trusty sidekick – a real time and money saver that also happens to be the key to standing out and boosting those sales today! 💰🚀