Dear Froggers;
For many years I'm collecting Toy Soldiers. I'm also a wargamer. For practical reasons, wagaming is limited to the 28 mm size or even smaller.
Now I have discovered new wargame rules, especially suitable for King & Country figures. (A mixture of skirmish & roll playing) These rules are called "Final Combat", published in 2008 and you can find them on the website www.brittonpublishers.com. It's amazing how real all details are worked out. Every action takes in real time just one second. I love the scenarios for the battle of the bulge and it's a great opportunity to bring your static dioramas alive. You also can play solo. A special rulebook for solo wargaming is also published.
I'm wondering how many K&C lovers have found the way to this sort of skirmish wargaming. Last but not least: for your vehicles there is also a special book to let take your tanks and artillery part of the game. It's just super and believe it or not, I'm not one of the PR's for this game: just a customer who has a lot of fun!
For many years I'm collecting Toy Soldiers. I'm also a wargamer. For practical reasons, wagaming is limited to the 28 mm size or even smaller.
Now I have discovered new wargame rules, especially suitable for King & Country figures. (A mixture of skirmish & roll playing) These rules are called "Final Combat", published in 2008 and you can find them on the website www.brittonpublishers.com. It's amazing how real all details are worked out. Every action takes in real time just one second. I love the scenarios for the battle of the bulge and it's a great opportunity to bring your static dioramas alive. You also can play solo. A special rulebook for solo wargaming is also published.
I'm wondering how many K&C lovers have found the way to this sort of skirmish wargaming. Last but not least: for your vehicles there is also a special book to let take your tanks and artillery part of the game. It's just super and believe it or not, I'm not one of the PR's for this game: just a customer who has a lot of fun!