![]() ![]() Left sector features a long road that crosses the battlefield.The battlefield is broken into 3 major sectors: I hadn’t used the mapper software to any significant extent before last week and don’t really know what I’m doing, so this is what you get from a neophyte. I used a software program called OtherWorld Mapper to throw together a very quick battlefield map for our Gnome Wars game. I’m going to use the rest of this post to share the battle scenario that we used yesterday, which includes a roughed out battlefield map, setup & deployment rules, some special events, and an optional game-mechanic and rules that I created for use with Gnome Wars. He’s been posting a lot of Gnome Wars goodness of late, replete with plenty of colorful pics. I’ve posted some snapshots from yesterday’s battle below, but if you want to see a much wider assortment of photos and concise battle report, check out Kev’s blog: Spoils of Wargames. Aside from playing at HMGS East conventions, we always try to play at least one big Gnome Wars game at my place every year, so that Kev can break out his toys and we can have a rollicking good time playing with gnomes. My friend Kevin Sarnowski is a huge Gnome Wars buff and has a large collection of beautifully painted gnomes of all nationalities. ![]() We used the 2nd edition Gnome Wars rules for this game and a scenario created by yours truly. Yesterday, three of us engaged in a glorious tabletop battle in my game-loft, pitting a motley assortment of bloodthirsty gnomes against each other in a struggle for possession of gnomish provisions, rare antiques, and one legendary ruby of immense value (The Star of Sloofnick). ![]()
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