Meanwhile their CS counterparts saw off the sentries at the signal box. You can tell they were galloping along due to the fuzzy picture...
The Rebs secured the Yankee guns and summoned gunners from the train. Sneaky, eh? Speaking of sneakiness, the Yanks had by now recaptured the loco and set off in reverse!
The surviving cavalry soon found each other...
...and while the Rebs secured the town and it's stack of supplies the train pulled out...
...leaving the few troopers to slash one another to death. Another blurry action photo.
The players assemble by the scene of their crimes.
A splendid looking game. Shifty looking crew though.
ReplyDeleteLooks fantastic! I have just finished painting a bunch of 54mm ACW for a few games too!
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed reading these reports Tim- classic Toy Soldier gaming.
ReplyDeleteBonus points for the train too.
Cheers,
Pete.
Good to see that you are straight into gaming in 2016 :)
ReplyDeleteThinking of doing anything nautical aka Fletcher Pratt in the near future?
Looking good Tim. What were the exact numbers of troops on the board?
ReplyDeleteSteve Briddon
ReplyDeleteI'll accept responsibility for the dodgy looking figures - but not the poorly painted players.
Rodger
ReplyDeleteLets see some photos then!
Pete
ReplyDeleteIt is my experience that if a game includes a train, then nobody looks too closely at the poor figure painting or iffy scenario design...
Geordie
ReplyDeleteActually this was played last month - but I have played a (solo) game already in 2016. Let me know when you can make to for a FP game and I'll arrange one.
Conrad Kinch
ReplyDeleteAbout 70ish. I'll post the briefings on the FLW Yahoo group this evening.
Am I imagining that there might have been some scale creep on the line of players, Tim? I am aware that no-one could ever agree on the correct base to eye height.
ReplyDeleteRegards, Chris.
Chris Kemp
ReplyDeleteWell spotted sir! I'll glue Jerry to a thicker piece of mdf...
It's revealing to see those Klan members without their hoods !
ReplyDelete