"...but that doesn´t happen till the end of the round.." [~22:56] and turns the mini down but face up, so the other team members can come to the rescue. I just love it. It is being a Chad DM´s finest hour where every second is ticking but the bell did not ring its final tune. Moments like this are cherishesd the most among Players and DM alike and will be remembered through the ages. Thanks for your vid. Greetings from germany where a bunch of old grognards love to play just like you do, being but an ocean apart. :)
Considering this style of gaming is essentially a tactical wargame, you should discover the joys of a hex grid. It is the single most significant advancement in the wargame hobby. I remember board wargames with square grids back in the early 70s, and wow did we become snobs quickly. Midway was the last fun game that used square grids, and that was 1961 my man. I understand that a square grid fits your miniatures better, but a hex grid will work for 3D terrain. I've seen them. One thing you can do that is cheap and easy is get a copy of Steve Jackson's Melee, or even better Wizard. Its simple uses a hex grid, is exactly this style of wargame, and best of all its cheap.
"...but that doesn´t happen till the end of the round.." [~22:56] and turns the mini down but face up, so the other team members can come to the rescue.
I just love it. It is being a Chad DM´s finest hour where every second is ticking but the bell did not ring its final tune.
Moments like this are cherishesd the most among Players and DM alike and will be remembered through the ages.
Thanks for your vid.
Greetings from germany where a bunch of old grognards love to play just like you do, being but an ocean apart. :)
@@artaweunderhill4480 yep...
Considering this style of gaming is essentially a tactical wargame, you should discover the joys of a hex grid. It is the single most significant advancement in the wargame hobby. I remember board wargames with square grids back in the early 70s, and wow did we become snobs quickly. Midway was the last fun game that used square grids, and that was 1961 my man. I understand that a square grid fits your miniatures better, but a hex grid will work for 3D terrain. I've seen them. One thing you can do that is cheap and easy is get a copy of Steve Jackson's Melee, or even better Wizard. Its simple uses a hex grid, is exactly this style of wargame, and best of all its cheap.
@@horrido666 slows down play
Seems pretty cool, guys.