Correct Base Sizes
Hey folks! Super quick, and admittedly probably obvious, question - is there a definitive list somewhere that details what models should be on which bases sizes?
Hey folks! Super quick, and admittedly probably obvious, question - is there a definitive list somewhere that details what models should be on which bases sizes?
Hi folks! Been playing Fantasy - and, now, The Old World - for nearly three decades, and love the setting beyond words.
I was very glad when it made a comeback, as Age of Sigmar just wasn't a game or setting I could get into. That said, there's no denying some of the models are just out of this world; to such a degree, that I get model nevy as a hardened Fantasy player.
With that in mind, and in trying to satiate my FOMO, I'm looking at trying to incorporate some of the models from AoS into my TOW armies.
The obvious way to do so would be to simply proxy them and, for some models, this just works so well it's not worth doing anything else.
However, for some models, they just don't work as proxies, mostly due to size. For those models I want (need?) to come up with actual rules in order for them to work.
I'll be starting off with the Cogfort, and wanted to see if the community had any ideas on how best to go about doing this? Beyond, of course, that it's a truly bonkers idea and to not bother. I hear you guys, truly, but my madness can't be silenced, sadly.
Folks! Gonna be running my first ever Uprising campaign in around a month's time but, whilst I've been arbitrating campaigns for over two decades, they've almost entirely been Dominion or variations thereof.
I've read the book(s) multiple times, watched great content like Wellywood's video on the subject, but am just wanting to seek any tips, guidance and thoughts on the campaign style from the community, especially:
- Things that work well?
- Things that don't work well or should be tweaked/limited?
- Gang-specific issues, things to keep an eye on etc?
- Cool ideas to add to, expand on the existing framework etc?
Appreciate your input, as ever, guys - thank you!