- This topic has 8 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 10 months ago by
Altius.
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09/08/2014 at 13:01 #3912
James (olicana) Roach
ParticipantAlthough I’ve put this link in another thread, I thought it might be a good idea to put it here under a separate title. Free stuff is always nice!
The two professionally published PDFs give everything you will need to fight classical ancient naval battles. The downloads include the rules, quick play sheets, and a sheet of ship plan playing counters – all in colour. All you will need to provide (after printing) are some dice (D4 through D12), a tape measure and a flat empty playing surface. Plastic card sleeves, to put your home made ‘game cards’ in, are very helpful but certainly not essential.
I hope you enjoy them.
http://www.flamesofwar.com/Portals/0/Documents/WargamesIllustrated/FleetOfBattle.pdf
http://www.flamesofwar.com/Portals/0/Documents/WargamesIllustrated/FleetOfBattle-Playsheets.pdf
James Roach
My whoring and daubing:
http://olicanalad.blogspot.co.uk/09/08/2014 at 15:55 #3913Mike
Keymaster09/08/2014 at 16:02 #3914Paul
ParticipantThanks James
Those are brave men knocking at our door. Let's go kill them!
09/08/2014 at 16:39 #3915James (olicana) Roach
ParticipantTechnically, it’s WI and Piquet Inc. that are sharing it. I just developed and wrote it.
My whoring and daubing:
http://olicanalad.blogspot.co.uk/09/08/2014 at 16:48 #3916Mike
Keymaster12/08/2014 at 20:07 #4169sheepman
ParticipantMany thanks for the link James, really like your collection of Roman/Carthaginian ships, I’ve been gathering these Xyston 1:600 scale ships bit by bit for a couple of years and , like most things will get around to having enough for a game one day! They are fab models, very detailed, maybe a bit pricy but worth it.
The inspiration originally came from reading (I think) Don Featherstones book ‘Naval Wargames’, he used this scale had rules and black and white photographs inside which looked great rowing round various home made islands bashing into each other! I like the scale, you can pick them up without needing tweezers and look good.The decking has to be ink lined in for the planking so that’s a bit fiddly. Could do with about twenty per side, so a few to go!
Dave.'The higher up the tree the monkey goes, the more of it's arse you can see'.
To bosses everywhere!http://thenorthumbrianwargamer.blogspot.co.uk/
12/08/2014 at 20:26 #4175James (olicana) Roach
ParticipantTwenty a side sounds about right for a good evenings gaming. Nice models you have there and they’ll look the business.
I agree about the price. I’ve been rather lucky in that I picked up my first few dozen on a BOGOF with a fat 50% discount on top. At the time I think that made them £1.25 each. Since then I’ve picked them up at shows and on ebay. Wargames Illustrated chipped in with a dozen painted triremes for a photo shoot for a Peloponesian War at my place a couple of years ago. Now, all told, I have about 100 of the little bleeders but a few more with fives with corvus wouldn’t go amiss.
My whoring and daubing:
http://olicanalad.blogspot.co.uk/12/08/2014 at 21:32 #4183Henry Hyde
ParticipantBrilliant, James, thank you!
Editor, Battlegames
http://battlegames.co.uk
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Author, The Wargaming Compendium
http://amzn.to/leWoNO13/08/2014 at 20:42 #4316Altius
ParticipantThanks for the link! Maybe this is the excuse I need to finally paint all those ships on my shelf.
Where there is fire, we will carry gasoline
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