I have had my eye on these additional river sections for several years they were never in stock and when they did appear on e-bay the price was higher than a galloon of 4 star.
It's been 6 years since I last saw them on the market in any quantity.
Welcome to "Dust, Tears & Dice", a blog dedicated to the hobby of miniature wargaming. If you fancy gaming periods off the beaten track then this is the place for you. I am a regular member of The Wyvern Wargamers, formerly The Evesham Wargames Club drawing gamers from Worcester, Redditch, Kidderminster, Cheltenham and Stratford. All players welcome.
I have had my eye on these additional river sections for several years they were never in stock and when they did appear on e-bay the price was higher than a galloon of 4 star.
It's been 6 years since I last saw them on the market in any quantity.
Last batch of Chinese for a while..... as the itch to paint something different takes hold....
Again a mix of uniforms for the AT Teams to support the completed infantry sections.
The Wyre Forest Club and a chance to give What a Cartel a run out.
The coco sales reps always keen on a deal but have perhaps over done it this time, venturing into the hinterland they are forced to hide out in the village from a competitor company's merc's and vengeful coco farmers.
What started out as a balanced game soon swung in the favour of the local faction, with an improvised IED killing one of the hired guns as he rushed into one of the huts looking for the sales reps. In a modern twist another of the Merc's was killed by a single person drone before he could fire a shot.
The Reps are found and 'escorted' from the hut.
Despite being out numbered 4:1 a rash move can ruin your day as one of the militia men ran round the corner only to be slotted by the last western gunman, who in turn was beaten to the ground by the fella in the white vest with his empty RPG.
You can't beat an Easter weekend an opportunity to bag a day or two of painting.
With the Chinese Army made up of a number of Warlord factions, some troops are better than others. One of the most famous was the Chinese 88th Division deployed at the battle of Shanghai.
One of Chiang Kai‑shek’s German-trained divisions, they make for an interesting addition to the Chinese forces.
During the 1930s, China cooperated closely with Nazi Germany for military modernisation. The 88th Division was reorganized, trained, and partially equipped following German Army (Wehrmacht) doctrine, including, Modern infantry tactics & Improved discipline and drill.
The Chinese steamroller continues, with the first taster batch completed in January the pace is really picking up, first game in April if I can crack a couple more sections over Easter.
Coming off the paint table 2 additional sections of Chinese.
The allied offensive continues and with a concentration of amour and infantry they continue to push the defenders at all the weak spots. This engagement is no exception as the Vichy defenders dig in and await the allied push.
After last weeks support weapons time to get to grips with more infantry, as mentioned in previous posts I wanted to break up the Chinese formations with different uniform colours and styles.
These section is issued with British helmets and comes in a khaki tunic.
Lovely designs from Kyoushuneko Miniatures on my of the close ups on the web they look a little cartoon like but painted up they compare really nicely with Warlord, Perry's and Battlehonours.