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Post by daredevil22r on Jan 2, 2015 23:45:24 GMT
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Post by InitiatedNeophyte on Jan 5, 2015 3:55:16 GMT
@_@ Wow! That is totally badass.
Only problem I see for gameplay is the "base to base contact" rule for melee. Facing should be easy, since he's pointing his gun in an obvious direction; and you would still measure distance from center-mass of the figure (not the base).
I think a solution to determining if he's in melee is just put a spare base underneath and see if it touches another figure...?
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Post by daredevil22r on Jan 10, 2015 16:58:12 GMT
What do you mean melee? I have not played a game yet and have zero experience gaming.
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Post by ItsUncertainWho on Jan 10, 2015 19:05:00 GMT
Whie the pose looks neat, it is not suitable for in game use on that base. You need to mount that on an appropriately sized round base to make it useable in a game. Magnets could be used to mount it and allow it to be removed for display.
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Post by InitiatedNeophyte on Jan 11, 2015 3:03:54 GMT
What do you mean melee? I have not played a game yet and have zero experience gaming. p.19; bottom half of the page Instead of using weapons systems (guns, missles, etc) you can duke it out with an enemy mech. In order to do this, the mechs have to be in base to base contact. I would totally allow this on my table as long as we house-ruled what constitutes base to base contact. Most of the fun of the game is to see assembled, painted minis facing off against each other. |
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Post by daredevil22r on Jan 11, 2015 17:09:49 GMT
I get it now. hand to hand combat. That seems cool. I would most likely play with friends and family, so I doubt there would e any problems bending the rules a bit. Thanks for the tip.
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Post by soulsamurai on Jan 14, 2015 15:11:34 GMT
That looks great! Kudos!
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Post by wargamer43210 on Jan 15, 2015 13:45:24 GMT
Very nice! That pose is really dynamic! Did you have to cut the legs to get them to work?
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Post by daredevil22r on Jan 16, 2015 4:33:09 GMT
Yea, I had to cut the legs. What I did was...
mold and cast the legs. Mold feet twice.
Cut the legs at knees and grind off feet. Grind a hole for new feet to go into. Cute feet off and sand down to fit modified legs.
What I did not want to do was cut up the original just in case I messed up and couldn't repair the damage.
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