incidental terrain

Started by Norm, 12 January 2015, 08:34:39 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

Norm

I have been making some small terrain pieces to help break up an open battlefield.

materials and results on my blog

http://battlefieldswarriors.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/incidental-terrain.html

Lord Kermit of Birkenhead

FOG IN CHANNEL - EUROPE CUT OFF
Lord Kermit of Birkenhead
Muppet of the year 2019, 2020 and 2021

Leman

That's a really good idea Norm and looks very effective. Thanks for sharing.
The artist formerly known as Dour Puritan!

Techno

Those look really spiffy, Norm ! 8)
Cheers - Phil

petercooman


Bodvoc

'If I throw a six I'll do my happy dance'!

2016 Painting Competition - People's Choice!

Subedai

Hmmmm, that idea has potential. Good post.
Blog is at
http://thewordsofsubedai.blogspot.co.uk/

2017 Paint-Off - Winner!

paulr

An interesting idea, thanks for sharing :)
Lord Lensman of Wellington
2018 Painting Competition - Runner-Up!
2022 Painting Competition - Runner-Up!
2023 Painting Competition - Runner-Up!

Maenoferren

Sometimes I wonder - why is that frisbee geting bigger - and then it hits me!

Duke Speedy of Leighton

You may refer to me as: Your Grace, Duke Speedy of Leighton.
2016 Pendraken Painting Competion Participation Prize  (Lucky Dip Catagory) Winner

Hertsblue

You are so right, Norm. Unless you have fully sculpted terrain, all battlefields need small clumps of features to get in the way, disorganise advances and that can be hidden behind or ambushed from. Walls, fences and hedges also fall into this category (it's a bleak landscape that has no enclosures for animals) and, of course, streams, ponds and marshy ground help too.

Yours are particularly nice. More power to your elbow! 
When you realise we're all mad, life makes a lot more sense.

www.rulesdepot.net