Now at the printer, the latest issues of Wargames, Soldiers & Strategy takes a look at the French and Indian War, with a mix of campaign games, skirmishes, and big battles.
Other articles include the first part of an 1815 Napoleonic campaign along the Rhine, WWII weather wars in Greenland, and a look at two recent rulesets for ancient skirmishing - Men of Bronze and Mortal Gods.
The Walloon Guards, a fearsome elite bodyguard and fighting regiment created in 1702 by the Spanish king Philip V among his Southern Dutch subjects, on the model of Louis XIV's Gardes Françaises.
Such is our latest addition to the War of Spanish Succession military flags ranges at 1/100, 1/72 and 1/56 scales.
As usual, they've been released as DIN A7 sized PDF sheets, for users to download and print at will. Regardless of scale, each sheet comprises two flag designs pre-formatted for the intended scale: King's and Regiment's colours.
Thanks for reading,
Lluís Vilalta
It's been an unusually long time since my last news update, but there was a strong (and hard!!) reason behind --Minairons miniatures has moved headquarters to a new address.
So as to celebrate the move is over (finally!), we've restarted activity by releasing a new set of War of Spanish Succession flags --devoted to an Austro-Catalan infantry regiment officially named "Saint Narcissus", but also known by locals as "German infantry".
The set has been released simultaneously in 1/100, 1/72 and 1/56 versions altogether, following our purpose to develop all three ranges simultaneously.
These, and some other designs that had been previously held as under pre-order, are now available as DIN A7 sized PDF files, that can be downloaded for €2.00 and auto-printed at will.
In the next months we'll keep developing these new, multi-scale PDF ranges focusing on the peninsular armies of WSS (both sides Spanish and Portuguese mainly).
Thanks for reading,
Lluís
Minairons miniatures
Those of you fond of WSS and 18th c. gaming know there is a number of brands already offering quite comprehensive ranges of flags in virtually all the scales this period is gamed in. Would it be any room for another one, then?
So I think, indeed. The reason why is that very few of the existing collections (if any) do include the armies of the WSS peninsular theatre itself: either the flags own to Philip V and Charles VI, or even the Portuguese ones.
Helping to fill such huge gap is my intended goal. If this can be of your interest, please follow the link below.
Thanks for reading,
Lluís
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