Women Warriors in Ancient Greece and in Mortal Gods
Hey everyone, Phatis here. It’s like I never left, though. I think I have published more posts in the last few weeks than anyone else….
Hey everyone, Phatis here. It’s like I never left, though. I think I have published more posts in the last few weeks than anyone else….
Hello everyone! It’s Phatis here again, bringing you all some new information from the Archons at War Banner (and maybe one or two sneaky bits…
Hi, I’m Paul, and welcome to Sculpting, Painting and Gaming, the blog of hobby life goals. I bought my first miniatures in the mid-eighties, and…
Hello and welcome to Sculpting, Painting and Gaming. We’re dipping our toe in the Footsore archive again this week with this piece from commission painter Márton…
Nothing says Saga to me as loudly and fiercely as the word ‘Vikings’.
I’ve faced The fury of the Northmen many times when playing Saga, often whilst suffering another crushing defeat.
After ordering my new Early Saxon Skirmish Warband, I set myself the somewhat ambitious goal of completing the whole lot—from bare metal to ready for the battlefield—in a week.
I’ve had a thing for painting and playing Saga ever since I painted my first Viking warband. Today I’d like to share how I painted my Mutatawwi’a warband in the hope it will help fellow Saga-mites get their favorite faction on the table.
Let’s talk about how I used Footsore Miniatures’ Dark Ages Irish to build my new Irish warband.
Anybody who has played Saga will know it’s easy to learn, and yet difficult to master. Getting the most out of a warband is complicated by all the possibilities at your disposal and the variety of bands you may face.
This article examines my six point Anglo-Saxon warband for use in Saga, the Dark Age skirmish game by Studio Tomahawk and Gripping Beast.