I haven't played yet Peabody

. I love the setting which is my reason for enjoying the modelling/painting so much but I still have to make the stuff in order to play. The gaming community locally is 40k, warmahorde possibly, or go home; Mostly I'd rather go home and model. It's not fair to those games because I'm more of a painter or modeller and get most of my hobby fix doing either of those activities and interacting about it on forums.
Though I haven't played I have watched the Achille's Nickel City vids and read the rules. I'm a sucker for older style builder/campaign games and am really impressed simply by observing. The thing I don't like about many tabletop games is the I go-You go mechanic which feels like predetermination in some other games. TNT's take on the turn mechanic struck me an fresh and interesting. The gameplay seems fluid and I was very impressed. I also like bringing a d10 into the fray. The "swing" is longer than a d6 based system and adds to the uncertainty without mitigating the value of characters/units with the much longer swing of the d20.
My goal is to build a really crazy set up and present the game to some friends locally;get them involved. With a pretty table and some nicely painted starter bands and a nice introductory scenario I think I could hook them and get people to play with. I'm not a competitive gamer. I don't care to play strangers to "win". I like narratives and hope to get people I know who can appreciate the same to get on the horse. All of the games I'm modelling stuff for aren't really on the radar locally but I would like to see them here because the games deserve it and so do people who appreciate good games. It helps that the the feel of the game is a bit Fallout/ Road Warrior because who wouldn't want to play around with that

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I wanted to throw the CN logo in there for a little of that Canadian content I've been trying to introduce to the project; That and a bit of a nod to Lester B. Pearson.
For what it is worth from someone who hasn't played I'd recommend it

. I like the journey as much as the destination