I’ve been messing about today with a wee tray bien game. Drew hexes on to paper and popped it onto the tray. Using mdf hexes for variations in height and trees for woods. I will add stones to signify rough ground. Got out some of my Jazz Imperialism chaps and had a fun wee game. Just a trial today but moving forward…
I've been experimenting with Minceheim on an 8.5x11 sheet of paper. Will double the "table" size next and use Warhammer minis.
ReplyDeleteI’ve been following this on your blog but cannot leave a comment. It is coming along very well
DeleteAlan Tradgardland
I'm always drawn to the idea of 'mini tables'
ReplyDeleteIt is fun, like those very small model railways people do.
DeleteAlan Tradgardland
Just shows what can be done on a small playing surface, I like this idea a lot.
ReplyDeleteIt’s also so practical a game to be taken anywhere in the house and outside on a lovely summers day…
DeleteAlan Tradgardland
It seems like it would work with the number of figures shown.....what rules are you using...or have you created your own?
ReplyDeleteI tried it with the Portable Wargame rules and it was fun. I would like to try it with one page skirmish rules too.
DeleteAlan Tradgardland
Great little setup..
ReplyDeleteThanks. I do like the KAR figures on your blog the other day, terrific.
DeleteAlan Tradgardland
Yeah, nice little tray bien (I see what you did there) game.
ReplyDeleteThanks, l want to try a variety of things over the coming weeks…
ReplyDeleteAlan Tradgardland
Looks like fun ππΌππΌ. Love the small set up. Sometimes ‘less is more’, we’re told, and I very much agree. And Portable Wargame ‘has legs’, and can give great results without excess number-crunching . Good to see, sir!!
ReplyDeleteDo you remember a guy called Hugh Walters? I believe I have the name right, of Paragon Wargamers? He had a Gladiator game, played in a biscuit tin if my memory serves me. Think it used magnetized bases, and you stored the figures etc. in the tin, with lid on.You would need a decent sized tin of course.
ReplyDelete