mordheim chapter 2 library witch hunters place the last black powder

Of course they don’t have to be bases for models, those with stones on them make ideal objective counters for scenarios and needless to say, you don’t have to paint them green. These are not bases that will make you want to burn things when you try to position the models.

And because they were designed by someone who gets it, neither the model or the key details of the base will be overshadowed or obscured. The effect is, once the model is positioned, that wonderful sense of narrative that a good scenic base can give you. The temptation would be there to make the wyrdstone the star of the show but instead it’s simply, elegantly, done. It feels every bit of the ruined city that I have spent many a happy hour romping through and manging faces. The look is just right: broken stone and splintered wood with just a hint of wyrd stone. And they come in sizes enough for Ogres, dogs and other beasties. But for those of us that love that game this range of bases couldn’t be more suited. It’s bitter-sweet timing really that such a perfect set of bases for Mordheim should come my way at the same time as Games Workshop sacking off the Specialist Games range. I got to take a look at two of the bases ranges – Wyrdstone Mines and Glacial Ruins. Fantascape produces a small but growing range of bases, accessories, and scenery and as the business was just getting their site off the ground it seemed an opportune time to do a review of their stuff. One of the foundations of The Shell Case is the search for companies that produce great toys and games that deserve attention from the wargaming community but may not be getting.

Mordheim chapter 2 library witch hunters place the last black powder