I did not really record the game as I was getting used to the rules, but here are a few photos of the game.
Early on in the game as both forces advance |
Skirmishers engage on the flank |
Government cavalry making a real nuisance of themselves on the flank |
Charging highlanders force back Government militia, but the regular infantry hold. |
Cavalry stop the highlanders from creating more trouble |
Highlander skirmishers are proving to be a handful |
The battle in the centre |
The cavalry get the better of the highlanders, but are in no state to be effective |
I've said it before but those figures look brilliant. Smashing looking game.
ReplyDeleteThanks. I am very happy with the look they provide in their unit blocks.
DeleteGorgeous units...and period!
ReplyDeleteThank you I am looking forward to playing a few more games.
DeleteYour paper armies look even better deployed on the Field of Battle.
ReplyDeleteThank you. It was very pleasing to finally have a game with them.
DeleteThat looks way better than it has any "right" to :), better than many 3d mini games to be honest.
ReplyDelete(but I'm not going there....)
It is surprising how effective they are en masse.
DeleteLooks very effective. I like the idea of sulky Highlanders. Capturing their mercurial nature should be something represented in the game other than by a die roll.
ReplyDeleteThanks. The rules in the book have a deployment phase were all units arrive randomly on the battlefield, then players take turns to sort out their lines by swapping units about. If Highland units are not sorted by rank before the battle begins they get sulky. An interesting approach to deployment.
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