Have printer, will play.
Work continues on my terrain for Warhammer 40K: Kill Team, which began a couple of posts back. For the past several days, I’ve concentrated on scatter terrain for the table, building pieces from several of Dave Graffam’s sci-fi terrain kits. I’ve assembled at least 50 separate models for this board (I haven’t kept count!), ranging …
In my last post, I formally resolved to overcome my hobby attention-deficit disorder and focus on one project until it’s ready to play. I chose to complete the fully decked-out board for Warhammer 40K: Kill Team that I’d been planning for some time. In this post, I’ll update you on my progress, and reveal the …
Like a lot of crafting gamers, I have eleventy-jillion half-finished projects languishing around the game room. This week, I resolved to focus on just one and get it finished, so I can actually play the game. Most of my local gaming club plays Games Workshop’s Warhammer 40K, so I’ll pick that one. Kind of. Actually, …
As I write this, there’s about a week left for DriveThruRPG’s New Year, New Game sale, which offers over 1,000 indie RPGs and tabletop games at 30% off regular price. I was thrilled to find Wreck Age, a post-apocalypic wargame with heavy RPG influences, among the titles included in this sale. I’d been aware of …
In this update, I’ll talk about the funding of Steve Jackson Games’ Kickstarter re-launching the classic OSR RPG, The Fantasy Trip; let you know about a great sale on cardstock models by Dave Graffam; and update you on the status of my move, which is keeping me from posting more often!
Tweet Last time, I shared pics from my first game of Advanced Song of Blades and Heroes at my local game club. I set up the table for the game entirely with cardstock, print-and-play terrain that cost me next to nothing to print and assemble. The main terrain features—the ruined church building and the scattered …
Tweet Most of the players at my local gaming club are hardcore Warhammer 40K players, and I’ve really wanted to get into miniatures wargaming for a long time. Unfortunately, the minimum up-front cost to get into Warhammer is $300 or more, once you buy models, rulebooks, paints, tools, etc. Plus, I’m already heavily invested in …