It's a good summary of the game. Pause a while and let me know your minds. If you hunt hard enough for minis; every game can be miniature agnostic. Every game.
It’s actually customisable. A group can cut down schools of wizardry to just one or two for beginners. As far as terrain goes, when I started wargaming I scrounged lots of scrap plywood and offcuts of beading that were useless to everyone but a modeller. I can remember using a 3” wide strip of plywood to make straight road sections to make a paved road . I had the pleasure of drawing offset paving slabs in 1/2” squares with a black biro and then painting over it with grey Humbrol gloss. My mates dad cut the curves like a rail track as he had access to a power jig saw. That was when we had Britain’s Toys to play with the confederate foot figures were 9d each.
7:59 the keywords I would say are the abilities. As to an index of you write down on the warband sheet what your equipment does (IE. dagger -1 melee damage)
Worth mentioning that Frostgrave is the perfect game for the 3D print hobbyist! Having access to that isn't a game-changer, it's a game-maker. Also, Joseph is on record saying that he likes the swinginess of Frostgrave. However, you'll notice that some of his other games use 2d10 instead of d20, and that cuts down on that. (Rangers of Shadow Deep, The Silver Bayonet.)
It's a good summary of the game.
Pause a while and let me know your minds.
If you hunt hard enough for minis; every game can be miniature agnostic.
Every game.
It’s actually customisable. A group can cut down schools of wizardry to just one or two for beginners. As far as terrain goes, when I started wargaming I scrounged lots of scrap plywood and offcuts of beading that were useless to everyone but a modeller.
I can remember using a 3” wide strip of plywood to make straight road sections to make a paved road . I had the pleasure of drawing offset paving slabs in 1/2” squares with a black biro and then painting over it with grey Humbrol gloss. My mates dad cut the curves like a rail track as he had access to a power jig saw. That was when we had Britain’s Toys to play with the confederate foot figures were 9d each.
7:59 the keywords I would say are the abilities.
As to an index of you write down on the warband sheet what your equipment does (IE. dagger -1 melee damage)
Worth mentioning that Frostgrave is the perfect game for the 3D print hobbyist! Having access to that isn't a game-changer, it's a game-maker.
Also, Joseph is on record saying that he likes the swinginess of Frostgrave. However, you'll notice that some of his other games use 2d10 instead of d20, and that cuts down on that. (Rangers of Shadow Deep, The Silver Bayonet.)
ROSD uses Joe’s d20 system.
I love Frostgrave, its a great narrative fun game to play.
This video is a very good introduction to the game I love.
Bat Reps! Frostgrave Bat Reps!
First!