Great Things About Old Tabletop Games
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- Most old tabletop games never die, they just get harder to find. But sometimes players keep them alive through creativity and love, and some amazing things can happen.
CHECK OUT 28 MAGAZINE: 28-mag.com/
Official Tabletop Minions t-shirts: bit.ly/merchbunker
Help support the channel on Patreon: / tabletopminions
Follow Tabletop Minions on Twitter: / tabletopminions
Like Tabletop Minions on Facebook: / tabletopminions
Check out the website: www.tabletopminions.org
Chat, ask questions, and communicate with Atom 
Игры
Hi, I so happy to hear you enjoyed our magazine! Thank you very much for the kind review 😊
Hey, Alex. How are the Chaos Dwarfs going?
@@Az-yp8fs hiya, a bit on the back burner due to Mordheim 2019, did I buy some of them from you?
Yo man that magazine is class , much better then white dwarf
@@brianproctor8019 thank you! WD has its moments, but we are going for a different approach. Really just focusing on stuff we like ourselves, it helps that we don't have to try to sell anything.
@@alexanderwinberg642 What I loved most (among many things) were the more theoretical / art background pieces. I'm very interested in modern art and it was so refreshing to read about painting miniatures in connection to more conventional art forms. Can't wait for the next issue!
It’s easy to get caught up in the “Cult of the New” and feel you need to chase the latest stuff. I think one of the issues with playing older minis games is people like to buy new stuff and when they’re largely unsupported this can be the reason people move on. That said look at how Blood Bowl was supported by a community until GW decided to bring it back.
And BB was arguably better on its own
I love that Inq28 and AoS28 are getting more exposure. I'm not waxing lyrical when I say it's what stopped me from leaving the hobby a few years back.
I had got stuck in the loop of grinding through painting troops and trying to keep armies up to date with my more competitive friends and I just lost all feeling toward the hobby.
Discovering the Inq28 community at that time helped me to step back, take stock and remember what it was that I personally loved about the hobby and drew me to it in the first place. And for me that was the settings, conversions and creating fun narrative. Plus my love of older editions/games goes hand in hand with the aesthetic, 40k, Necromunda, Gorkamorka, Mordheim and skirmish games from small producers all welcome.
The community itself has some of the most creative, friendly and helpful people in the hobby. Always sharing their stories, images and hobby tips with one another. It's a wonderful scene to experience.
I wish I had people like you guys around to throw dice with. I still love my original RT book and the games I used to play. What an explosion of imagination these games fuel. Great stuff 👍😄
@@ironbomb6753 You'd probably be surprised at how many people still play older editions of games near you...
@@meanderingshade I don't know about that my friend. Not too many people here in Northern Michigan ever heard of these games. Still, when can make time, I'll try to rustle some gamers up. 👍 Thanks for the encouragement 🙂🎲🎲🎲🎲👍
I've spent the last year working on a Warhammer Fantasy Battles Bretonnian army (discontinued game and a discontinued army!) I have enough models to make several other fantasy battles armies and plan on playing some games with my brother once I have enough built and painted to play a game.
I'm coming back to it also. 6th Ed WHFB for lyf!
Empire army utilising Warlord's Landsknechts.
Wow, I never thought inq28 would be in a Tabletop Minions video! Thank you for the kind words Atom, and for saying hello to us at Adepticon (I built the red "Hellephant" with the extra eyes).
Thank you so much for featuring our event and giving the dudes who created 28 some attention.
It's pretty surreal, isn't it?
I love the idea of INQ28. The 40k universe is so weird fun and dangerous. There's so much to explore and get into. The Esienhorn trilogy of book only scratches the surface.
Very cool! You should check out what's happened with Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game over the last few years. Enough fans kept it alive that it got a relaunch by GW.
Im going to a tournament for 6th Ed Warhammer fantasy later this year, crazy how big the player base is for a 20 year old game.
JAMES POWNALL still my first love. 🥰😍
Original hero quest,.... I used to love casting 'walk through walls' in a sticky situation and risk moving outside the mission boundaries and ending up in black hole of some kind!!
Plus who could forget searching for treasure and being drawn a 'wondering monster' card ... Surprise 👾..... The good old days.
"The best thing about Heroquest…"
Number of times used Genie to open a door? Zero.
28 is awesome! There's a small group of gamers here in Dallas that's working to get a campaign going in the Blanchitsu/Necromunda/Inquisitor-inspired world. Amazingly creative folks, I'm really looking forward to see how things work out.
Would this happen to be my very frigid world? 💀❄💀 #gelida40k
At our club, Forth Valley Wargamers, in Scotland we have built a strong Warmaster community. There has been a lot of work done by people for years to develop a new ruleset - Warmaster Revolution - and many 3rd party mini manufacturers filling the GW gap.
eBay is a thing, but increasingly folk are using these STLs and small manufacturers to build stunning 10mm armies.
Great video and fantastic recommendation of 28 mag. Really inspirational stuff. As someone who is (I think, I'm returning to the hobby) more interested in the artistic side than playing the games themselves it gives lots of inspiration and food for creative thought. Thanks so much
I am sure I heard about 28 elsewhere but looked up the work from your link and it was incredible. Thanks.
What blew me away when I found that magazine was how similar it was to the OSR (Old-School Renaissance), which is a movement/subculture in D&D. An initially small, but then quickly growing network of people intrigued by the simplicity, aesthetic, and playstyle of early D&D, who have since built up a huge library of self-published books, which look as good or better than the official D&D stuff being put out by Wizards of the Coast. Lots of author collaboration, a focus on unique and idiosyncratic settings, monsters, spells, etc all generally cross compatible.
The Inquisitor rulebook is a lovely source of atmosphere and ideas; though the rules are overly complex for my liking. It is great that there are so many modern skirmish sets available to play in that corner of the grim-dark background. I'll look up 28 Magazine for some more ideas.
I uncovered the e-mag about a month or so ago...was completely entranced by the wonderful imagery of it all.... it's great that You've put this out for your Minions to see, become inspired and hopefully localize for their own experience.
Super happy you brought this up! Great find.
I mean you are correct. Museum types have figured out how to play The Royal Game of Ur. Literally the oldest board game I'm aware of and people are still playing them.
Thank you so much for taking the time to post these videos. My oldest son and I are just getting into 40k. We have a lot of the 40k lore books and audiobooks. So, I feel like we'd be more into the questing battles rather than competition. Thanks again. We have enjoyed your videos and learned a lot!
I still play the old Star Wars D6 RPG game from West End Games. It went out of print 20 years apg.
@@grrfaw I have that one also, but I have all of the original prints either in PDF or in actual book form.
Admittedly, I still own a pretty massive collection of AD&D 2nd edition books and for the longest time that was the only fantasy roleplaying game I played until a friend introduced me to Pathfinder. I also have the Mordheim core rule book and the supplemental rules they released though I don't have anyone to play it with, but its still a favorite game of mine.
the Inq28 and AoS28 communities are fantastic - so many great models. I think that, other than the hobby side of things, one of the big draws is that the style (blanchitsu mainly, but it's broader than that) really captures the darker and stranger tone that used to be present in 40k and fantasy (Mordheim for instance) but seems to be lacking in more recent editions. It also means that modellers can create characters and styles that aren't typically represented in the mainstream games or lore but still fit really well.
It also gives you a good reason to use all those spare bits that have been accumulating in a box :P
Wow! Thanks for the heads up about the ‘28’ magazine, it’s awesome to hear that communities like this exist and are supporting older rulesets. Such a nice change of pace from the fear of missing out (FOMO) that comes with new releases. I still have anxiety from missing the March edition of White Dwarf because now I have to rely on pirating to get the new assassin datasheets!!
Confrontation! Went out of print some 10 years ago, community kept it alive mostly in Europe. I still have models and we played from time to time but got bored of having the same models all the time. Recently a French company bought the rights and did a Kickstarter, and collected a lot of money, but it seems they didn't deliver as promised.
And the 28 magazine is AWESOME! My friend Ana contributed to it (absolutely check her blog gardensofhecate.blogspot.com/) and I am starting to make something for that "game" (or setting?) just for the fun of inventing a theme and story and converting models for a small warband.
Still have two full catalogues of them with all Figures. Amazing artwork and great sculpt on the Figures. Have still a bunch of wolves that are still in the need of paint.^^
@@hanneskarp2916 I still have some that need painting too :( Mostly Alahan and some Acheron. We stopped playing so I never painted them.
I so miss Blanchitsu!! Love John Blanches' work!
I am looking at Warlords of Erehwon rulebook right now, because I miss the old Warhammer. Made me sad to find it gone when I finally started having time to play again. Shadowrun, Space Hulk, Necromunda, Mordheim grabbed my son's attention and Warhammer and 40K drew us on into the hobby many years ago. BlackJack is exactly right about the cult of the new, especially when companies like GW tinker with the rules to encourage people to go nuts and build 7 hive tyrants for a tournament. Not sure how that is healthy, in a lot of ways.
What these folks have done takes a lot of care and effort, and I wish them joy. Another great and interesting vid.
I recently wrote a piece about rules options for old Warhammer Fantasy models, as I found myself in the same situation as you. You might find something interesting here agoners.wordpress.com/2019/01/09/musings-on-current-fantasy-battle-miniature-wargame-systems/
Thanks for bring it up. This is the things that I have been looking for.
Hey Uncle Atom
Thanks for these videos, your passion and mission really does help with the hobby. It's enlightening to see and hear everyone has certain hobby traits and it's normal.
I'd like to share, a discovery for me was Vallejo "dark fleshtone" game colour paint. It's an incredible shade to make your favourite colours darker! It's amazing. If you are interested get a bottle and mix with some paints, you'll be impressed and could even be a video idea!
Anyways thanks again 👍👍👍
What a great video Uncle Atom. You sure brought some great memories of some great games back to my mind. Long live Rouge Trader! 👍
Was nice meeting you at FnordCon2019 in Austin, TX, another excellent video.
I really love the Blanchitsu and inq28 related stuff, never actually played it but having been into GW's games for 20 or so years ive got somewhat of a bitzbox and ive built couple gangs from scratch for inq28 just for fun.
I started D&D with 3.5. A quick Amazon suggested link rabbit hole got me into OSR and Oldhammer type stuff.
I really do enjoy seeing some of the elements from older games that we're outright dropped just an edition or two later.
There's also getting the feel of an older game. The look of D&D 5e with nice Dungeon tiles and Wizkids figures is so different than Basic D&D with tiles that weren't the right scale and different ranges from different companies in those wonderful crude but loaded with character sculpts cast in pewter or lead.
I think there's something amazing about playing an old game like a time capsule, and something just as amazing with innovating and adding to those classics.
This part about the folks who gather around a game and keep playing it, applies perfectly to the resurrection of Steve Jackson’s IN THE LABYRINTH and it’s amazingly successful kickstarter.
Thank you for the info Uncle Atom. What a great magazine.
This is fantastic! It also gives me more of a reason to attend Adepticon 2020!
Another game to build terrain and scenery for or maybe use my existing terrain for has a cool factor +1. I've already downloaded the first volume and I am eager to read it this weekend.
They just get harder to find... and more expensive too
I get what you're saying about being able to play old games. For example I love Pathfinder more than anything RPG related and I must admit that Pathfinder 2nd editions release (which is on the horizon now) is scaring me more than it probably should because I don't even want to get close to it. It scares me because I'm worried of all the first edition books going out of print and slowly vanishing from the shelves which is why I'm hunting down all paperback rulebooks that are available right now just to be safe.
So I understand this isn't a new game but I latched onto the community aspect. I started playing Gaslands from Osprey last year and it is an amazing time. There are pockets around the internet with so many amazing things going for it. There has been Mario kart rules made, rules fro ramps and jumping, even a Star Wars pod racing rules have been created. The game is a blast and the communities that form up for it are amazing.
Inq28 is incredibly inspiring and I love it. Also love Battlefleet Gothic which I'm planning on playing next week. What is dead may never die!
Super cool. Thanks Adam.
Ohh saw 28 on IG! Thanks for letting me know its free :))
Splendid thoughts and great review of 28MAG !! Shame we didn't connect personally at adepticon! Maybe next time! Keep up the great work!!
Atom said hi during out game. Next time, we should all find him as a group to give him a handshake and maybe a beer. 🍺
So recently I picked up a copy of 3rd edition 40k and the Witch Hunters Codex and played a few games with a friend.
It's actually pretty fun. The same feel as 7th with the simplicity of 8th.
YES! Love for 28 mag! Seriously, I can't recommend it enough!
I'm keeping Mercs alive in my area. I have (almost) all the factions and the rules are free to download online. You can also proxy easily with Mantic models.
This is probably the tabletop game I like most! Check it out!
I like MERCS a lot. I have the version 2.0 hardcover within arms reach of me right now as I type this. Kind of a bummer they stopped making it, but I still have my models and my book, so I can still play. Thanks for watching!
One that I've been curious about is Chainmail, which as many of you will know is the medieval miniature wargame written by Gary Gygax which spawned the original Dungeons and Dragons. There's a pdf that floats around of a 3rd edition, but I've never really played it, and I'm not sure how well it would hold up next to more modern games. If I ever get around to throwing together a couple of armies for the Hundred Years War I'll definitely give it a go.
Has anyone else tried it out? How was it?
Oh, and of course DBA and Hordes of the Things both have relatively thriving online presences considering they've been out of print for ages.
Great find .. ! Cheers
I've been developing my own D&D style of playing Descent 2E myself. The combat mechanics are a lot more "personal" than most roleplaying games so I really enjoy that aspecjt of the D2E game. I've just had to adapt a few overall game mechanics to make it a more broad scoping thing beyond just the campaigns in the book.
Cool, I've got the Inquisitor rulebook from way back when, but I haven't played it since high school. I'll have to check out the magazine.
If you're curious about what's going on in old video gaming check out GoG.com. You can also find websites for groups who have brought back games like C&C, Diablo II, Dune, and Quake. And of course, relevant to this channel, people are still playing Dawn of War I & II.
Battlefleet Gothic head a big living audience. There was a PDF magazine called Warp Storm that was really good. I think it morphed into something else now
Sidenote: If you make your own server, youre often asking for a cease and desist from the publisher. In the case of online video games (at least) you are beholden to the copyright holders at all times. Even a litigious company like GW would be hard pressed to find every basement or side room that has a table set up for their discontinued games. You buy the book, you're buying the right to run/play that game in perpetuity.
28 looks like the tabletop version of Tape Op, which is a free (and amazing) magazine for sound engineers and music producers.
Gorkamorka is my fix :).
youll always have ur games, youll always have ur models, modding rules or making your own games is as easy as imagining it... yep, theres a lot to be said about physical gaming vs virtual gaming. I think ppl are realising it too and thats why theres a lot of people coming back to the hobbies, the rise of the net and online gaming around the early 2000s dragged a lot away and people are finding the huge amount of time and money they pumped into that rpg, arpg, mmorpg, fps etc has disappeared into the didigtal stream but they still have the games and models they owned before in the 90s, and theres something to be said for that when it comes to investing time and money moving forward in their lives.
The Conclave forum still exists (just about) as a hold out from the origins of Inquisitor and remains primarily (but by no means exclusively) focused on the 54mm side of things. These days the community has shifted primarily to facebook groups ("Inquisitorium" and "Inquisitor 54mm"), where if anything it is getting bigger and bigger, although the relaunch of Kill Team and Necromunda have played a large part in that as well and tend to get bunched in with Inquisitor.
The rules have technically always been scale-agnostic and specifically talks about using different model scales in the rulebook.
You should join the INQ28 facebook group. Lots of fun conversions.
are you guys on MeWe...I dont do FB
I don't know, I only have facebook... also I'm just a member so I don't know if they are to be honest. On facebook you can find them by searching for INQ28 or AoS28 so maybe you could find them that way?
I think someone who worked on the magazine also posted something to this video. Maybe he knows.
There was a feature on this in a recent WD or on the Warhammer Community page recently. (I forget which.)
But this is very cool.
Awesome job!
there's one thing that triggers the "old but gold" in digital gaming: consoles. i still have and love my sega genesis and all its games - yes, even "alex kidd in the enchanted castle" - and we still get together to play street fighter 2 (the 1993 special champion edition, of course, which cost a whooping 135 DM back in the day and for which i had to save half a year's pocket money) tournaments. yes, a lot of people value newer games and consoles over the old ones, but the latters' charme and antique antics really make up for it.
on inquisitor: even when it came out in 2001/2002, it was difficult to find people who actually wanted to play a larger scale narrative rpg tabletop game. the not-so-minis were rather expensive, very difficult to customize and due to their size, they looked horrible with bad paint jobs. however, =][= in 28mm is one of the best, if not THE best community-based adaptions of a failed game, as you rightly put it. the community itself is among the most welcoming, encouraging and creative out there - niche³ seems to attract nice people.
The Inquisitor book was fantastic just for the artwork, the lore and the models. Ignoring the rules it's an interesting window into the 40k universe. The game itself was an added bonus. Sadly, I didn't know anyone that wanted to play it at the time. It's nice to know there's a flourishing INQ28 community out there.
Gosh. Scanned through the 'zine. Suddenly, I wanna try out some of their conversion ideas, especially that Prompt Generator.
Even though I like the newer editions of many games as well, I still play "Oldhammer" with these old crusty guys once a month. they mostly only want to play Rogue Trader-1.5 edition. Sometimes I am the crusty one because I don't like the idea of space marines only have a toughness of 3 or a +4 armor save lol
I need to check my storage. I got Inquisitor back in the day. May still have it🤔
We play and I dare say that we'll continue to play Space-Hulk long-term, and we also play some other dungeon crawlers such as L7:OP and AVP that are now both no longer in-print. I agree: the beauty is that text and model based games don't 'get old' in the same say as computer games.
I found an complete copy of "warzone" second edition at a thrift store for $25. game seems cool but doesn't seem like people still play it. Also got a copy of "Space Hulk" for $35.
Still playing my historical games with rules from 20 years ago. Most new stuff just dosn't do it for me. BTW do you see the competitive and point system as negative for the hobby? There is too much cheese in tournaments and rarely in warfare were battles fair. Worse generals didn't choose their troops they fight with what they have and make it work.
having been immersed in the videogame community since childhood, I can definitely say that there are robust modding and emulation communities that make this kind of thing possible for many videogames as well (generally referred to as “abandonware” since it’s no longer being supported/updated by its creators), and that these are fairly easy to get into from the player’s side...but making these emulators and mods can indeed be tricky for the people who initially develop them, especially with games which are set up online-only (only a problem with the last decade of games) or otherwise require code to run that is not “on disc” and therefore has to be re-created from scratch or leaked...you sometimes hear about a community successful in resurrecting that kind of game (usually with the help of an insider leak), but it’s not common.
Once the initial hurdle of figuring out how to replicate the old computer architecture it’s expecting, decompile the code into a modern language modders can understand, or fool it into thinking the PC in the admin’s garage is the proprietary server that it’s trying to access, they connect & expand in much the same way that tabletop games do, and can be maintained and updated to keep up with modern OSes fairly easily. Thus, despite the differences, I think they have more in common than the video seems to imply: I can still play 1st Ed. Dungeons & Dragons as long as somebody still has the manuals, and likewise I can still play the original rollercoaster tycoon or starcraft if I find and install an emulator for the system they ran on (MS-DOS, IIRC?)...or if I find a community mod project like OpenRCT2, I can play RCT1 scenarios with RCT2’s greater variety of park elements and somewhat more streamlined game engine, a host of community bug fixes, and online multiplayer functionality for a game that had no multiplayer whatsoever before in a genre that has rarely made multiplayer work even in modern iterations-much like 28 magazine’s errata/patch for Inquisitor, but not requiring you to have or make a set of miniatures that are compatible withthe system, just a download and install prompt.
There are also definitely a lot of gamers who are pushing for as many games as possible to have an “end of life plan” in place. Basically, this would mean that when the developers decide to cut support for an old game with online components and and stop offering legitimate ways to buy it, they patch it to allow it to be played offline, peer-to-peer, on a private server or alternatively just publish the server-side portions of the source code (enough that it runs, but not *necissarily* the whole thing) so the community can figure out how to make those necessary patches (presumably with a license agreement allowing them to run it so long as they don’t pass it off as their own or sell it). So far the corporate end of most game companies haven’t really bitten (despite how little work it really requires on their end, and how much good will the few who have done so have received for doing so), but there is a growing concensus among rank-and-file of the industry and the review and player bases that contribute to the industry that this kind of stuff really needs to be thought about soon so we don’t get the same situation as with early Movies and TV where many old classics that would be useful as are now lost forever.
I wish I could upvote this s hundred times.
Twilight 2000 baby I still love this game I love him more I love the story ends on the best RPG‘s ever played the old vampire the masquerade stuff beautiful story beautiful background and there are still people playing it
I’m all for tabletop games but I like digital games too, modern and old, and yeah I do agree that the server run ones will disappear some day but the universes of digital games can be just as much fun as well as a great experience, I don’t thing either type should be bashed just enjoyed
Though to be fair to videogames, a lot of games have a pretty active modding scene that keeps older games updated and alive
Go to Yaktribe games, for Inquismunda rules and even The old Necromunda rules that were community updated.
Ha ha! I stumbled across 28 in these days as well, thanks to Hardwoodhobbies kickstarter of Ana's weird miniatures.
There is a bit of an equivalent of the "severs being shut down" for some tabletop games; its hard to find online support for rules questions. I personally prefer older editions of Warhammer 40k, but trying to find the FAQs and rules erratas for things like that can be pretty hard. Sure, we can just houserule, but I like to have official verdicts on game problems.
I wish I could still load some of my first video games like CIV 1&2 and Caesar 3 or Perfect General.
I got war hammer 40k rules back to 3rd edition.
This 28 seems to be a lot about the miniature game itself, Atom do you know if there are any miniature based mags currently on the market like the old Ravager mags w/ painting tips etc? Great video as always.
Jeff Anderson a lot (most) of 28MAG is painting, sculpting, project management, conversion tutorials.
Not to mention, it is free! You should check it out. 💀
Chess.
Still got my original Inquisitor figures, recently stripped them to give them the paint job they deserve.
Too modern. You gotta play that Royal Game of Ur. :D
Chess is good, but I preferred the 2 editions back, before they added Queens, the clock, and when castling was an exploit that required skill to execute (i.e. distracting the other player) instead of a core mechanic. And the asymmetric objective-play rules from Chess’s 12.6 “Hnefatafl” expansion were GOLDEN. They need to bring that back.
@@IONATVS I know what you mean. I still haven't got over the change to the playing pieces - made from wood instead of the melted weapons of our enemies! The world's gone mad!
Thankfully/Ironically, modern technology has allowed a lot of these games to come back in digital format through stores like DriveThru
I should get myself in on some inquisitor action. I especially like the Blanche style of grim darkness. Hmm maybe start a genebulked chaos mutant warband...
they have a squat in there, that's all i care about.
Chronopia and Warzone
Yo bro!! Never tried war zone but I'm trying to get a second Chronopia army scavenging the eBay... its costly but when I finish it I can play forever!
Loved inquisitor and still have several 54mm teams. We played both 54 and 28 size and even have rules for mech fights in 28 using 54 scale mechs. There's a group in the UK that do inq28 or a varient of it. And doing an event in London facebook.com/events/157194981753239/?ti=cl
I still Love OG Mordheim.
does warhammer quest: Silver Tower and Shadows over Hammerhal count?
Warhammer Quest (1995) FTW
The only problem is no-one in my local area, Braintree, Essex, UK, plays it. Can't even find people who play Warhammer Fantasy Battle/AoS or 40k near enough that I can use public transport to reach them. Being unable to drive doesn't help at all! The handful of clubs that exist might as well be on the moon!!
You'd think, as I have 2 Games Workshop stores within 20 miles that Braintree, Essex, UK, would have at least 1 games club/group that play Games Workshop stuff. Nope. There's only a handful of tabletop games clubs in North Essex, UK,and they all appear to be in either my nearest city (Chelmsford) or nearest largest town (Colchester), coincidentally where both GW stores in the area are, but none are accessible by public transport users!! Can't even get home to my house in Braintree, Essex, UK from a GW games night using public transport!!!
I'd game with you bud. But I'm on the other side of the pond. ☹️
Inq28 represent!
I play The Royal Game of Ur with my kids. It is nearly 5000 years old. If we can play that then people can play games from the 90s.
This was an absolutely wonderful surprise to find this morning. Glad to see more attention being drawn to a very niche part of the hobby and some really amazing hobbyists getting some very well deserved attention. Since no one has mentioned it yet Mordheim2019 is the next to keep an eye out for.
This was Blood Bowl before Videogame Streamers/RUclipsrs started playing the computer game
space hulk for example
I just played Hulk over Christmas break, first Hulk game in almost 20 years. I still think about that game all the time
So much fun!
D&D 3.5. If they didn’t like money so much, they could have stopped there. It’s a perfect game.
Lol server shut down , yea right , you have never seen my wife disapproving looks at 1am when we are still playing, that’s real server shutdown, the kind that’s going to let you know about all the next few days 😂
I don't think he meant server shut down for maintenance. I think he meant like for games like City of Heroes, which has completely shut down and the service is completely over and all the servers are permanently offline.
Can we get an episode on proper brush care?
Dragonquest RPG, has the most cheesy, ridiculously 80s front cover. But it's one of the greatest RPGs I've ever played. Apart from that, Mordheim was, is and is still going to be epic.
about to go to sleep, guess not
In England it's 8:39 now
Anyone in the Netherlands play inq28 / inquisimunda?
Hi, Uncle Atom. I love your show. I've been following it for a few months and have been learning (and laughing too) a lot.
"Old games" is a great topic! They deserve to stay alive!
On *new* games, did you spot Khârn-Âges from TGCM in your radar?
I would love to see you review / paint this skirmish game with gorgeous 60 to 80mm minis!
www.tgcmcreation.fr/pages/kharn-ages-kickstarter.html
Thanks & keep up with the great tips & thought-leadership on our hobby!