Monday, February 14, 2011
Eye Candy: Malifaux Table
Modeling
An amazing Malifaux game table
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Monday, February 14, 2011
An amazing Malifaux game table
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Tuesday, December 07, 2010
Here’s a tutorial on casting custom resin bases.
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Sunday, December 05, 2010
Here’s a photo tutorial on building a model casemate ironclad.
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Saturday, December 04, 2010
Here’s a blog post with a solution to the persistent problem of modeling staircases that work with miniature bases.
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Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Massive Voodoo has a post on how to make a tiny book for your 28mm games.
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Thursday, November 11, 2010
Instructables has an article on how to turn inexpensive hardware store caulk into casting material. I can see o-so-many applications for this one.
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Tuesday, November 09, 2010
Here’s a blog article on a simple method for making fences from plastic mesh and Popsicle sticks.
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Saturday, October 23, 2010
The I See Lead People Blog has a photo tutorial on modeling the distinctive Birch Tree.
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Thursday, October 14, 2010
From 1953 ... the Chicago Natural History Museum has a pamphlet on a “new” method for making trees. It involves, of all things, casting.
Hat tip to reader FNH
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Tuesday, October 12, 2010
The Old Dessauer Blog has an illustrated post on making 6mm armies from matchsticks.
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Page 5 of 19 pages « First < 3 4 5 6 7 > Last »
Poll #3:
Cast your vote and then join the discussion to tell us why.
Miniature Wargaming is part of the "adventure games" hobby, which includes r ole p laying and board games. Wargamers recreate battles on the tabletop with toy soldiers, like a more complicated game of chess. Models range in height from 6mm to 28mm tall, with 15mm and 25mm being the most popular. There also is a growing interest in toy soldiers and military models, such as the 1/32 and 1/35 scale plastic soldiers from Conte, and Marx.
The most popular miniature wargames are fantasy and science fiction based, such as Warhammer, Warhammer 40K, Warmachine and The Lord of the Rings. World War II games such as Flames of War and Axis and Allies are new favorites. Other favorite historical periods include Napoleonics, the American Civil War, and ancients, such as Romans or Greeks. Other gamers enjoy miniature naval wargames, recreating battles like Trafalgar, Jutland and the Coral Sea.
Hobbyists research historical periods and paint their tiny soldiers in accurate uniforms. Others develop "historically realistic" rules sets or build scale battlefield terrain using model railroad techniques.
For pictures, visit the gallery.
Some of the bigger hobby companies are Games Workshop, which produces Warhammer, Wargames Foundry and Old Glory Miniatures. Wizards of the Coast produces several lines of pre-painted miniatures games, such as the Star Wars and Dungeons and Dragons miniatures games, and a historical game with pre-painted miniatures: The new Axis and Allies game. Wizkids produces a fantasy collectable miniatures game, such as the Mage Knight and Heroclick fantasy games, the science fiction games MechWarrior and Rocketmen, as well as the quasi-historical Pirates of the Spanish Main.
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