Generate cards ready to be printed out and used in a Guess Who game. Simply provide images, and the code does the rest!

• Use your own digital images and print out ready to play with cards.
• Create blank cards one can glue on images and write names after printing.

Follow these steps to create your own custom guess who game!

1. Buy a copy of the game Guess Who?
2. Find 24 images of someone you want to have in your game.
3. For the best result crop the images to the person's head.
   • Tip: Cropping can be done in many applications, like the built in Photos app in Windows. A free app that supports setting the aspect ratio when cropping is GIMP.
   • (Optional) To avoid white stripes on the sides of the image (to fill the image field in the card) use the ratio 22:32 when cutting.
4. Name the image files the name of the persons.
   • For a blank name use "blank_name" somewhere in the file name. You can use "blank_name1", "blank_name2", etc. for as many blank names as you want.
5. Clone this repository and run the web app with npm start (after running npm install)
6. Add the images to the folder /src/faces
7. Print the resulting web page from your browser. Usually the keyboard shortcut is CTRL + P
   • In Chrome in the print dialog, choose "More settings" and check the checkbox "Background graphics".

   Tip: the cards will work best if they are stiffer than regular printer paper. To achieve this you can use a thicker paper, photopaper or laminating the printer paper. You can also simply glue printer paper onto thicker paper if the printer cannot print it.

8. Cut out the cards and play with them!

You should double check that the sizes of the cards matches the sizes of your game. Sizes hard coded in this repo are:

• Face card: 50mm (height) x 28mm (width)
• Secret card: 73mm (height) x 36mm (width)

You can change the sizes by changing the CSS inside the components FaceCard.tsx and SecretCard.tsx. The card colours are defined in App.tsx component.

Currently the code are written to find the file extensions .png, .jpg and .svg. The limitation is your browser, so it should be possible to modify the code and use any file format your browser support.

The print feature of your browser could mess with the scaling. Printing a test page and measuring the cards is adviced.

To run the code you need Node.

Since CSS doesn't support page breaks inside Flexbox or CSS Grid it is hard coded that there are four pages. One for player 1 face cards (with blue colours), one for player 2 face cards (with red colours), and two pages for the secret cards (with yellow colours).

This project was bootstrapped with Create React App.

Uses

• TypeScript to give developers some more help
• styled-components to put CSS in JS (the components)
• Prettier so we can skip the code style discussion

In the project directory, you can run:

Runs the app in the development mode. Remember to run npm install first.

Open http://localhost:3000 to view it in the browser. The page will reload if you make edits. You will also see any lint errors in the console.

Runs the TypeScript compiler without emitting any files. Useful to check for compile errors in all files.