The place of slowly painted miniatures
In Chain of Command players deploy their troops from so-called Jump-off Points, represented by a round 40mm token. There are no strict rules on how to represent a Jump-off Point and many players like to get creative when making them, as they offer a chance to build a small piece of distinct terrain or fun... Continue Reading →
I’m planning a large battle for Chain of Command that involves several platoons of British, Germans and even Italiens, set in the North African teatre in 1941 or so about. With the total number of miniatures going well above a hundred, including a bunch of vehicles and terrain, I need to find a way to... Continue Reading →
A friend of mine, who has an appetite for buying old minis that rivals mine, has introduced me to historical wargaming. Or well, more precisely Chain of Command, by TooFatLardies. Having played mostly Games Workshop games in my past, this is my first entry into the area of historicals which, I must admit, have never... Continue Reading →
It certainly has been a while since I last posted. I still paint, play and enjoy the miniature hobby, but I have been steered away from Warhammer and its related games which was the mainstay of this site. Now, I could blame this dissolution on all sorts of events, such as Games Workshop deciding to... Continue Reading →
On a short notice I was asked to paint a small fleet of High Elf ships for Man O’ War - a grande old Games Workshop game, that I have actually never played. With the advent of 3D printing, these relic GW games such as Man O’ War, Warmaster and Epic have seen renewed interest... Continue Reading →
Slowlypainted 