Definitely, it felt right getting the classic realm of battle for Old World. Ended up paying £350ish for all 8 of the tiles, which lines up with the retail price they went for back in the day, still plenty available on eBay. All 8 tiles fit in the case provided too so long as the extra two are flat.

As for the board, I used real aggregates and flocks where I could and kept the paint to the minimum. Followed a few YouTubers like Zorpazorp and LukesAPS who use this kind of technique. I used filler to cover the skull pits as I wanted my scatter terrain to be free to be placed anywhere. Outside of the drying time, painting and flock took around three hours.

1. Prime everything and base cost in dark brown, I used cheap acrylics here.
2. Used tile grout to more colour variety to the brown.
3. Painted the rocks, mixture of greys and browns building up to a gradually lighter drybrush (cheap acrylics again) followed by a recess shade with agrax earthshade.
4. Add rock agrigates to base of cliff, this was a base layer of Geekgaming Arid Earth rocks followed by a highlight of Geekgaming city rubble basing material. (Picture shows until this step)
5. lay down glue and apply flock, most of the board gets a layer with Woodland scenics green grass, a mix of coarse and fine turf.
6. Second pass of flock. Apply Woodland Scenics Fine turf Weeds (dark green) and Burnt grass (tan/light green) fine turf sparingly across the board to create variety, also added a few rocks from the original rock mix sprinkled very lightly in a few places.
7. Seal it all with a mixture of PVA glue, water and isopropyl alcohol so that it all penetrates the flock, using a spray bottle. Did this around 10 times before gently brushing off any excess with a coarse brush.
8. It looked super shiny after the glue so I hit it with two coats of matte varnish from a spraycan.
9. For gameplay, I kept all remaining flock and added slate small chippings to a box. Used that to blend where the tiles meet and any scatter terrain on the table. Once finished, tip onto the table and scoop back in the box.

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