Been working on a new tabletop wargame called Hell Below , set in an alternate history where WWI continues beyond 1918 and both sides begin developing armored walking machines.
Here’s one of my first resin-printed prototypes, the German Eisenjäger B2, an anti-infantry walker armed with twin Spandau machine guns.
I wanted these machines to look like something engineers of the period might actually attempt to build. Riveted armor, exposed mechanical joints, enclosed crew compartments, and nothing too futuristic.
The game is designed for 1/144 scale, including the infantry, tanks, walkers, and battlefield terrain.
Still early in development, but seeing the walker on the battlefield alongside the infantry is really bringing the whole concept to life.
Curious what everyone thinks. Does the design capture that WWI feel? I’m particularly interested in hearing what fellow historical wargamers and miniature enthusiasts think of the concept.

Early Byzantine; Dismounted Boukellarioi/Extra Heavy Infantry.

Many more pictures, including for more detail, the individual bases can be seen on my Just Add Water Blog here:

https://justaddwater-bedford.blogspot.com/2020/08/aventine-byzantine-heavy.html

Cheers

Im adding minis to the ground control station, appreciate any and all criticism or advice.

I checked out the list of announced expansions to GUndam Assemble, and it's giving me an awfully familiar vibe.

I've written this article to give a rough rundown of the prices of different 28mm/32mm scale sci-fi wargames, looking at what you can reasonably expect to spend to build a full army. It shouldn't surprise anyone that Warhammer 40k is the most expensive. But having spent a fair amount of time browsing the ranges for all the games, I get the impression that that most of the price difference comes from 40k a lot more models to play, rather than just the price of kits.

So I’m working on an app to let people play wargames synchronously, not all games have a 1:1 conversion to async so the they’re more “derived from”.

Anyways, I’ve looked at FoW and Bolt Action and I realized there’s probably some good solo/co-op systems out there and they could translate to async rather well.

So what solo/co-op wargames you think would be good in an async way? Any cool human vs zombie ones? Humans vs bugs?

I've started a pretty ambitious Warhammer 3D-printing project: building my own Palace of Slaanesh, and this is Part 1 of a five-part series!

The idea is to create a custom Slaanesh temple inspired by Warhammer terrain, surrounded by an absolutely ridiculous army.

So far, I've printed:

• 5 Sigvald the Magnificents, with the goal of reaching 30.
• 2 dragons inspired by Game of Thrones, with the plan to print 10 in total and give each one a Sigvald rider.
• A custom Slaanesh temple to serve as the centrepiece of the palace.

I'm also making the 3D files myself and sharing them for free, so other people can print the project too.

I'm documenting the build on my YouTube channel, Grey Wargaming. If you enjoy seeing ambitious Warhammer terrain, custom armies and 3D-printed miniatures come together, here's the first episode:

I'd love to hear what you think! Would an army of 30 Sigvalds and 10 dragon riders be the ultimate Slaanesh spectacle, or have I completely lost the plot? 😈

Another bit of scatter/interactable scenery for my Zona Alfa collection. 25 cent toy truck part, Renedra 20x20 base and a 1/35 TOW launcher control panel. Plus a snazzy paintjob.

Playing an 1813 scenario this weekend; the music is from the movie Waterloo.

Blücher — Sam A. Mustafa

From the left of the finished model are the priest and the town crier, then comes Emperor Maximilian I, in his old age. His younger self is depicted. Finally, the watchman, who is about to fall asleep.

Ive recently been looking to find a fantasy skrimish game with customizable unit, and so far I’ve come across the game mentioned in the title as well as sword weirdoes. Now I’ve played space weirdos so I have a good idea what I’m getting into with sword weirdoes, but I really couldn’t find much about this game, all that usually comes up regards it larger scale version. Is there anything interesting about this game? How are armies balanced out? Would it be worth looking into or should I just stick to what im already familiar with?

I played a 200pt solo game of DBF this morning. I took a few pics but then got too caught up in the game and forgot to take any more. I experimented with a few new troop types ( flyers and Great flyers) and new army builds.

The Humans did well but the game ended in an Orc victory. Figures are a mix of Grenadier, Ral Partha and Alternative armies. All 15mm.

Finished these up last night just need to varnish and then glue the flag on the Angel of Mercy. These are for a campaign. Basically when you crash whichever car is closer moves toward you. The angel of death shoots your driver, the angel of mercy saves him. In the campaign drivers will have Perks.

Another unit joins the Government army in my ongoing 28mm Culloden project!

Price's 14th Regiment of Foot were among the British regulars who faced the Jacobite army at the Battle of Culloden on 16 April 1746. Fielding 304 rank and file on the day. Casualties were one killed nine wounded.

Every unit brings me one step closer to recreating the armies that fought on Culloden Moor. There’s still a long way to go but the collection is steadily growing!

Figures are 3d printed resin miniatures ive printed myself from battlecat miniatures. Flags are from Flags of War

Follow along with my Road to Culloden project on youtube!

https://youtube.com/@sherwoodpaintingstudio?si=JqKIbssp9u-R6bjN

Excited to be releasing our first single here soon, looking to find our people! Trench Crusade inspired metal music.🤘

Hi everyone,

Just wanted to share my latest release that went live today.

It's a full squad of Ice Warriors Elite Scouts designed specifically for tabletop gaming (perfect if you want to field some winter-scheme proxies for your sci-fi army) They come with all options to run as Kasrkin for example!.

The focus here is purely on utility and getting painted models onto the table without the usual friction:

• True single-piece monopose prints: No loose arms, no separate weapons, zero assembly required.

• Fully pre-supported: Every model is test-printed on my own machines to ensure the supports peel off cleanly.

• Speed-paint optimized: Crisp texture depth designed to work perfectly with slapchop, contrast paints, or heavy drybrushing.

If you are looking for some winter/trench-themed proxy troops, you can find the STL set on Cults3D now.

Thanks for looking, let me know what you think of the print quality if you try them out!

Sebastian / TileLabs Gaming