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However the contrast between a wintery table and the rectangular zone of summer really annoyed me when I had finished the table andВ set up the bases on it. When I first did the Fraustadt Battle I was hesitant in вЂњwinter basingвЂќ the armies as I was going to do Klissow where I could have вЂњre-usedвЂќ a lot of the miniatures especially on the Saxon side. I really like wintery landscapes having been brought up in Sweden, where minus degrees and snow is a constant for a large part of the year.В It engulfs the land and when Spring finallyВ comes itВ feels like the landВ has been subjected to someВ form of annual cleansing. I have presented two Great Northern War battles at the Joy of SixВ show thatВ took place duringВ the winter season with snow and misery on the battle field вЂ“ Fraustadt 1706 (with a mention in an earlier post here)В and Gadebusch 1712. If you do not know what you have and are not adequately insured then this scenario could end it tears and not in speculation on what you would replace or not.Д«y the way Peter Riley is the author of a few sets of wargame rules, including theВ ACW rules Crisis of Allegiance and OnВ They Came as well as the Franco-PrussianВ Wars rules Kommandant deВ Battaile and Kommandant de Armee.В He is working on a few new sets including a colonial set called A Steady and Deliberate Fire.

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In a recent Meeples and Miniatures episode the hosts discussed the issue about insuring your stuff when they were speculating what they would do if they lost their collection and got the opportunity to do it all again being given the full value from the insurance company. Try it out and if you like the general idea support it by letting them know how it can be improved. I think it is a brilliant idea and could be used to manage your collection, get an idea about its value for a sale or how much to insure your collection for. Peter is looking for feedback on what you may think. So to keep a good record of all the elements we have in our growing collections seemed a good idea.ДЄ beta website has been set up here вЂ“ В . Each scenario includes orders of battles and a map.ДЄ second scenario bookВ is being worked onВ and will cover the Great Northern War and the Ottoman wars.ДЄnd you can contact nick via Collection CalculatorДЄnother friend of mine, Peter Riley, came up with an idea for a Wargames collection calculator when he went to the Newbury show this year.В As he walked and talked to gamers at the show it emerged from the many conversations he had is that we donвЂ™t know, in detail, what we have in our collections and what they are worth. The scenario book is called Louis XIV at War and features 10 battles вЂ“ 4 of these are from the War of the Grand Alliance (1688 to 1697) and the other 6 from the War of the Spanish Succession (1701-14). The Rules as well as a Scenario book is now available from the Pike and Shot Society and can be obtained from them,, and other retail outlets. This dramatically simplifies game play but does so, in the designersвЂ™ opinion, without significant loss of historical accuracy.вЂќ Many wargames rules pay lip-service to this however, these rules take the radical step of collapsing shooting and close combat into morale. It is based on the premise that during this time period, morale rather than numbers of casualties was the key to deciding combat and even the outcome of battles.

The rules are, to quote Nick from the Design Philosophy notes, вЂњвЂ¦radical, some would say reductionist, in their conception. Further the units can be classified as small or large to allow for the variation in units sizes during the period, e.g. This is the same basing I use for the Polemos, Maurice and the Might and Reason rules. I play the game in the regimental scale, asВ I do GNW where the battles tends to be smallerВ and IВ have more than enough miniatures toВ play in this scale,В using two 60 by 30mm bases for a unit with a total frontage of 120mm per unit. For the regimental scale a unit equates to 1,000 infantry or 500 cavalry. In the standard scale a unit represents brigade or its equivalent (2,000 infantry or 1,000 cavalry вЂ“ so about 4 battalions or 8 squadrons). I really enjoy these fast play rules that makes it possible to play large horse and musket battles during late 17th and early 18th century in a reasonable time.В Basing is adaptable and the rules works at two levels standard/brigade and regimental scale.

Nick DorrellвЂ™s adaptation of the Twilight of theВ Sun King Rules I talked about in an earlier blog (see here) are now published by the Pike and Shot society. Swedes attacking a defended Saxon position (Miniatures from Baccus) With a little help to my friends Twilight of the Sun King Rules