Normally, all I want for my 50¢ from a Two Bit Tables product is a bit of flavor to spice up my "read-aloud text," so to speak. This product certainly delivers that, with separate tables for 100 temperate-climate trees, 20 tropical trees, 20 fruit trees, 20 evergreen trees, and 20 broadleaf trees. There is also a very brief discussion of how to mix trees in a semi-realistic forest, and while that's helpful, I would have gladly traded a few of the temperate trees for a bit more of that discussion. I suppose that when I purchased this product, I was expecting some fantasy trees in the mix, in addition to real-world trees, but I'm pleased with the product as it stands and will use it more than enough to justify my purchase price.
One question, though: why, exactly, is this product line called "Two Bit Tables"? If this is a reference to digital data, why does the illustration have two 1s, instead of a 1 and a 0? If this a reference to the price, then it's too low by half, since the product costs four bits, not two. Ah, the mysteries of life.
|