We will running a bunch of demo games at HotLead this year on March 29, 30, and 31 at Stratford Ontario. You can find the details of the venue here: https://www.hotlead.ca/ Here is a list of the events: Friday Evening The Battle of Hastings, 1066 AD Scale: 28mm Rules: Triumph! Players: 6 In January ...

OK, I've only looked at Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobelar "More recently, however, this view has been challenged by Robert Jones, who believes that the ancestor of the hobelar was a form of second class cavalryman called a muntator. These soldiers originated in the Anglo-Welsh armies ...

The size and style of battle is a problem for North America. It just doesn't fit the game system.

The Meshwesh list for Eastern Forest Americans has no allied contingents or enemies. The DBA 2 army list has North Welsh, Viking, and Eastern Forest Americans as enemies. Meshwesh has none. I suspect that they should at least have an enemy list,.

One of the problems with representing Renaissance infantry formations is the stand system. The Spanish Colunela should be easily distinguishable from a Spanish Early Tercio, a Spanish Later Tercio, a Maurician battalion, or a Swedish Brigade. They should also have distinct advantages and disadvantag...

They worked pretty well at Fall In. I had to remember to note whether a troop type was a battle line troop (or not) so that I didn't have to look it up for each battle.

Good enough. I would just like to clarify what happens if a general's stand is a camp garrison. If they are counted as being off-board then no one would do it. Otherwise, I can see it as a valid tactic if you wanted to protect the general and fight only on your side of the battlefield. I'll let othe...

Thanks. Even though I read it, I did not notice that both sides have to have 24 points in the centre zone. I like the way this works.

After deploying 24 points in the centre zone, can any excess stands of battle line troops be deployed in the flank zones if desired?

The only example that comes to mind is the Honjin. Japanese generals commanded battles from this static position. The camp could double as a Honjin. I'm not suggesting that this as a game winner. I was trying to think of how to handle an army list where the allowable general's stand was very vulnera...