Hey guys thought I’d share our in house rules. As ex 40k players some of us couldn’t (not saying names….Lee) get their head around the fact you could take what ever you want in a game, so I have designed an army organisation chart. This doesn’t apply to formations but we agree in house whether or not the game uses formations. *notes “ambush” units are your cavalry, plague drones etc and are capped at 10 models per unit. *Core – basic troop *Special- a unit slightly better than your average troop (core unit) eg iron gut, storm vermin, grave guard, elves executioners, blightkings etc. *Summoning – you can only summon units lost during the game so you can’t exceed the starting wound limit.
Decide whether a game has summoning or not (usually if both players can summon) Other than that all other rules apply.
Let me know what you think… Bare in mind this is aimed at ‘friendly games’ (if that exists) and people just starting out.
Pretty neat I dig how it has both structure and remains true to the flair of Age of Sigmar. You can see both the 40k and Fantasy roots in this comp chart for sure.
And yes we’re certainly all about friendly games in these parts. Kudos to another intrepid group of folks trying to bring hobby back, AoS style!
Yes Virginia, there are still friendly games out there.
About Rob Baer: Founder, Publisher, & Managing Editor of Spikey Bits, the leading tabletop gaming news website focused on the hobby side of wargaming and miniatures.
Rob also co-founded and currently hosts the Long War Podcast, which has over 350 episodes and focuses on tabletop miniatures gaming, specializing in Warhammer 40k. and spent six years writing for Bell of LostSouls.
With over 30 years of experience in retail and distribution, Rob knows all the products and exactly which ones are the best. As a member of GAMA (Game Manufacturers Association), he advocates for gaming stores and manufacturers in these difficult times, always looking for the next big thing to feature for the miniatures hobby, helping everyone to provide the value consumers want.
While he’s played every edition of Warhammer 40k and Warhammer Fantasy (since 5th Edition) and has been hobbying on miniatures since the 1980s, Titans of all sizes will always be his favorite! It’s even rumored that his hobby vault rivals the Solemnance Galleries, containing rulebooks filled with lore from editions long past, ancient packs of black-bordered Magic Cards, and models made of both pewter and resin.