1 – 12 of 12
Blogger Caliban said...

Very nice, Simon! And I think I recognise the terrain boards from Zama?

Paul

17 November 2010 at 17:06

Blogger Consul said...

They look fantastic! Nice work. Zama board seems to get better every time I see it, must be like a good wine ;)

Consul.

17 November 2010 at 17:09

Blogger BigRedBat said...

Hi chaps, thanks. Yes those are the Zama boards Paul. They are going to see a lot of action, one way or the other. I just bought some banana trees to turn them into the Vietnamese central uplands! ;-)

17 November 2010 at 17:31

Blogger AJ (Allan) Wright said...

Bravo! They look truly awe inspiring on the tabletop. Well done!

17 November 2010 at 20:35

Blogger Valthaer said...

Hi!

Very impressive army :). What wargame rules you use?

Thx!

Valthaer

17 November 2010 at 22:40

Blogger Christopher(aka Axebreaker) said...

Impressive collection of troops!

Cheers
Christopher

17 November 2010 at 23:30

Blogger Scullmeister said...

Great to finally see the completed Legion, it looks fantastic. I liked the concept from the beginning and have followed your progress along the way. Look forward to hearing how they go on the battlefield.

17 November 2010 at 23:49

Blogger BigRedBat said...

Thanks chaps!

Valtheur, I mostly play Command and Colors Ancients, which I love, but am looking at other rule sets at the moments, particularly for one that enables very big battles to be played quickly.

17 November 2010 at 23:52

Blogger jmilesr said...

Very impressive work - and you say you have two of these formations. I'd make sure to reinforce your gaming table to make sure it can handle the weight

Well Done!

Miles

18 November 2010 at 01:56

Blogger The Angry Lurker said...

Lovely stuff,very impressive.

18 November 2010 at 09:03

Blogger BigRedBat said...

Thanks! Miles, look out later today, I'll be posting the first legion.

18 November 2010 at 12:06

Blogger Andrew said...

I love the army concept and the visual variety. Kudos again on the terrain. I like the fake fur fields. It looks like flowing wheat, and the figures aren't hovering an inch over the table when they are on the wheat (as with the stiff bristle wheat fields).

18 November 2010 at 18:05

Thanks for commenting. I will post this as soon as I am able to review it.
You can use some HTML tags, such as <b>, <i>, <a>

This blog does not allow anonymous comments.

Comment moderation has been enabled. All comments must be approved by the blog author.

You will be asked to sign in after submitting your comment.
Please prove you're not a robot