tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-600827533740707139.post7951966385953397196..comments2017-09-13T22:06:31.428+03:00Comments on Every one of them: Never have I ever...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-600827533740707139.post-14404142513836097892012-07-20T18:04:02.091+03:002012-07-20T18:04:02.091+03:00Terrain set-up is really what makes every game dif...Terrain set-up is really what makes every game different from each other. It's a curious thing, really, in miniatures games with enough terrain rules. Though dice obviously sets up miniature games different from Chess and the like, the one thing that even further differentiates outcomes is the terrain. Even if you play with exactly same lists many times over, the battles can look very different if board is changed in between. Unless one play Legion of Everblight, of course :PPseudokhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08272429632265937972noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-600827533740707139.post-38579776726235795912012-07-15T06:05:11.559+03:002012-07-15T06:05:11.559+03:00This was a real blast to play. For some reason the...This was a real blast to play. For some reason the raw killing power even one Bane Knight has still manages to surprise me every time. Tartarus really lived up to his title "Bane Lord" here - even though all he did during the battle amounted up to 3 or 4 curses and 2 treshers, he definitely was my MVP model on the field that day. My first game against an opponent with a majority of Living models, and also my introduction to the Fury mechanics of Hordes - both quite refreshing from the Cryx mirrors I have been facing in the past. Terrain was the major factor in this battle, I think, and I look forward to future games.FreakyMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11550289049642856473noreply@blogger.com