The Loose Association of Wargamers

For those frequent frostgravers, how important is elevation in the games?

I’m determined to make mine a one box project for all the scenery so my idea was to change the world into a huge sprawling dungeon city with lots of flat pack walls. (They will be large rooms as opposed to many corridors with lots of scatter)
This way I can do some role playing dungeon crawlers to.
Is this ok or are you going to tell me I need complex vertical towers that are 3 feet tall?

Elevation adds a lot of fun and tactical interest but isn’t essential. In fact the Into The Breeding Pits supplement is based around dungeon crawls

Ok thanks. I thought a ruined underground cave city would be cool. Have sort of ruined shop front edges and the odd high cavern walkway and things.

Try getting the breeding pits supplement and then you can work your scenery around the scenarios

goat major wrote: ↑Sun Jun 16, 2019 12:17 pm Elevation adds a lot of fun and tactical interest but isn’t essential. In fact the Into The Breeding Pits supplement is based around dungeon crawls

Very. A lot of the spells work really well in combination with heights

You need complex vertical towers that are 3 feet tall. About 30 of them.

Is there any value in getting these rules for purely historical gaming (and across periods with more than just "mediaeval" weapons)? What is the cross-over potential?

I expect there’s someone out there who has done some historical adaptations, but the rules are D&D inspired d20 system built around a central wizard character, That said, the author’s other rules, Ghost Archiplelago and Rangers of Shadow Deep, are less focused around a single magical based theme. Might make for easier conversion material.

Push spells are much more fun it the target it 15" above the table

I hate Push spells...