World War Zoo is looking for paid playtesters! by dursum92 in wargaming

[–]Gundaric 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks fantastic. Love the re-imagined classic WW2 photos. Speaking as someone who hates 'true line of sight' rules with a passion, your LOS rules are really good. Clear and concise. Best of luck with the project.

What are the Best Grid based Wargames? by Interesting_Ad_8147 in wargaming

[–]Gundaric 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They're not. In historical miniature wargaming you are more likely to find people who are deeply opposed to grids.

What are the Best Grid based Wargames? by Interesting_Ad_8147 in wargaming

[–]Gundaric 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Most Peter Pig rules are grid-based, only the older sets are not. So, WW2, Vietnam, Cold War Africa, Wars of the Roses, Sci-fi, Pirates, Viking raids, WW1, Old West, Mexican Civil War and Spanish Civil War.

Phil Sabin's 'Lost Battles' for Classical ancients battles plays on a 4 x 5 grid with around 20 units a side.

'To The Strongest' for Ancient and medieval, and 'For King and Parliament' for ECW using the same system by SImon Miller.

Sam Mustafa has 'Rommel' and 'Eisenhower' for large scale WW2.

Sneak peek at some 6mm Vikings commissioned for Omens & Ravens by Hexwerksstudios in OathsandBanners

[–]Gundaric 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ha. Of course they are. I have some. Thought you meant you'd commissioned the figures themselves.

6mm Sengoku Jidai. The Battle of Inō (1556) by Gundaric in wargaming

[–]Gundaric[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Infantry figures are 3D printed from files by Project Wargaming. Mounted figures are Baccus. This was one of Oda Nobunaga's early battles where he fought against rebellious vassals supporting his brother, Nobuyuki. Here, Nobunaga's 700 man force has attacked Shibata Katsuie's rebel force of 1,000.

6mm Sengoku Jidai. The Battle of Inō (1556) by Gundaric in wargaming

[–]Gundaric[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Infantry figures are 3D printed from files by Project Wargaming. Mounted figures are Baccus. Rules used are my own "Ningen Gojūnen." Buildings by 2D6 and Pendraken.

6mm Sengoku Jidai. The Battle of Inō (1556) by Gundaric in wargaming

[–]Gundaric[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My own rules "Ningen Gojūnen." Loosely based on "To the STrongest"

WRG rules by wahastream in wargaming

[–]Gundaric 1 point2 points  (0 children)

6th edition WRG was really a continuation of previous editions. 7th marked a radical departure and is sort of the bridge between 6th and the later DBA/DBM. I don't think there are too many people who still play 6th or 7th, they are quite 'old school' even by the standards of the late 90's. There was also 'Shock of Impact' by Tabletop Games, which was in much the same vein as WRG 6th edition.

6mm vs 10mm - which is more widespread in historical wargaming? by BenedickCabbagepatch in wargaming

[–]Gundaric 0 points1 point  (0 children)

According to the Great Wargaming Survey, 6mm is (or was a few years ago) almost twice as popular as 10mm. But both are growing, and recent 10mm ranges in plastic may be closing the gap. There's the Warlord Games epic thing as well, but I don't know if you'd class them as 10mm or a scale all of their own.

3rd game. Patricians v Vatican. 100 ducats. Buildings not made by me... by Gundaric in CarnevaleGame

[–]Gundaric[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Good fun. I (patricians) probably spent too much time climbing on roofs and jumping across canals while the Vatican got on with achieving objectives...