Ogres and Trolls (well, orcs)

[BaronVonJ]

The use of non-human mercenaries (particularly those of goblin blood; trolls, ogres, etc.) was forbidden by the treaty of Volstagg in 1298. Despite this, some rulers have continued to use them in their campaigns. Let us hope our current troubles in the Kingdom aren't made worse by their appearance on the battlefield.
Ogres:


and trolls:


Hope you like.
-Zee Baron
http://baronvonj.blogspot.com/

[chaplain severus]

I like the varied skin tone on the ogres.

The orcs are nice and dirty (the purple tongue stands out nicely!) did you dip them?


More! More!

Matt

[postal]

very nice

[BaronVonJ]

Nope. No dipping.

[Dr. The Viking]

Nice!

What game uses basing such as that?

Might be the way to go with my ton of warhammer models, that never get any use!

[commissarmoody]

Oh this is great! I have been looking forward to the next instulment of you war for the kingdom

[BaronVonJ]

The Campaign for the Kingdom has been fought on the tabletop using "Flower of Chivalry" by Canadian Wargame Research Group. The original rules use units made of six bases. I use one base (each is sort of a diorama in itself) and use a card that players mark off hits using a dry erase pen. I love these rules because of the unique "battlelust" system. If you spend too much time charging your troops get tired. If you stand around they lose morale. Timing and set become everything.
Read more about the games so far:
http://baronvonj.blogspot.com/search/label/Campaign
There's a new game tonight. Will anyone dare use Ogres?

[commissarmoody]

Oh I be they will! and it will be hard on who ever they unlesh there rage on 

[dodge]

Great miniatures , great game , just great

dodge 

[Dr. The Viking]

Thanks for the rule-tip.

I'll look into it. Perhaps one could just make "small" movement trays for the warhammer models and keep their original bases. Anything else would be quite a work!

[BaronVonJ]

The big finale over at:
http://baronvonj.blogspot.com/