Miniature Wargaming: Free Miniature Wargames Rules, Wargaming Resources, Miniature Wargames Terrain, Painting Advice and More Saturday, June 30, 2007 Indian Wars Rules Rules 19th C Fred Diamond offers a free and simple set of miniatures rules for playing pony wars—US Cavalry vs Indians. Friday, June 29, 2007 Tutorial On Using Amazing Mold Putty & Amazing Casting Resin Modeling The Hawgleg site has a tutorial on using Amazing Mold Putty and Amazing Casting Resin to make models. Thursday, June 28, 2007 Centre Rock Free Boardgame Free Board Games Centre Rock is a free download and build board game from Rocket Ship games. Wednesday, June 27, 2007 Guide To Painting Battletech Figures Painting, Science Fiction Rottenlead has a very nice pdf guide to painting Battletech figures. Tuesday, June 26, 2007 Hanging Judge Character For Legends of the Old West I like and play Warhammer Historicals’ Legends of the Old West. Monday, June 25, 2007 Hell Dorado Rules Rules Fantasy Hell Dorado is a miniatures game from french publisher Asmodee Editions. Sunday, June 24, 2007 Diamond Style Tread Tankette Paper Model Early 20th C, Paper Figs Terrain
Terrainthralls Micro Art Studio Wizards of the Coast Official Home Page Reaper Miniatures Airships Description from publisher: By cleverly combining the three colored dice with the values on the cards, you take part in building zeppelins and finally the famous Hindenburg. Renè from spielbox.de: "Giganten der Lüfte (working-title "Zeppelin") is a very tactical dice-game. You need mechanics, engines, and workshops.... Only the player with the best combination of those will successfully take part in building the Hindenburg." Giganten der Lüfte is not comparable to Lucky Loop or Alhambra - the dice game. Artwork by Jo Hartwig. Microbadges:
How to Make Wargaming Terrain - Rocky Hills — TableTop Terraformers - 3T-Studios Welcome to our first step-by-step article that will guide you through making an actual, fully finished piece of terrain in the 3T-Studios style! For this DIY we’re going to cover the staple of wargaming terrain, the one piece of scenery that you can find on just about any table, anywhere in the world- The hill. While there is a huge variety of hills that people have made, there is probably one dominant picture that pops into your mind right away when we talk about wargaming hills: Here we have your basic chunk of styrofoam insulation, cut with a hot knife, stacked, painted and flocked. This style works fine when you absolutely have to get some terrain on your table, and you don’t have a lot of time to spend on it. It’s adequate looking from a distance and very easy to move troops over. These are hills: Well, photos of real hills at least. Bases. Now that we have everything we need, the first thing we’re going to do is throw away that hot foam-cutter. That’s right, throw it away.
Paizo Publishing HorrorClix News - It's Wicked Fun! Ground Zero Games Milk Jug Lightbox I can't remember where I saw this idea, it could very well have been on these forums and if it was I apologize for posting the idea again but I thought it was just too good not to pass along. I was looking for a way to improve the quality of the photos of my minis without shelling out any money for a lightbox when I came across a post somewhere that suggested using an empty plastic milk carton as a lightbox. Since I had a nearly finished gallon of milk at home I thought I'd give it a try. The process was real simple1) Consume remaining milk2) Clean out empty milk carton3) Cut top off of milk carton4) Place piece of white paper in milk carton5) Position desk lamp above milk cartonlike so: Here are some photos I snapped with this setup. Nothing fancy, just stick the mini in the box, flip on the light, point and shoot. It really only works for a single small or medium based mini but I'm sure with a little more time and ingenuity it could be adapted to accommodate larger models and units.
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