ASRomafan
Senior Member
I think you will like some of the new counters, as well as the production quality. So yes, there is something to get excited about![]()
btw. love the avatar! :laugh:
I think you will like some of the new counters, as well as the production quality. So yes, there is something to get excited about![]()
Remember the B&J aircraft counters? I mean the ones with the Roundels for the Brits, they had the PTO rather than the standard ETO roundels. That's enough to get me slightly damp!!!Your optimism and confidence is enough to make me excited Chas. Even where previous pictures of the squad counters here sure didn't. Not everyone has stuck to 1970's era blob-art graphics. Anything you do will probably make people excited compared to those. However I'm curious how these will compare to others out there who have improved their counters on a substantial scale in the last few years. Even now starting rival yours for shear aesthetics and attractiveness, where as once you were far ahead of the field in terms of counters. Yours have deservedly been the standard for counters for some time now. I look forward to seeing what you do with the new counters! As if this product couldn't make you excited enough.
btw. love the avatar! :laugh:
chuckles. Really? :laugh: And I thought I had a bad counter addictionRemember the B&J aircraft counters? I mean the ones with the Roundels for the Brits, they had the PTO rather than the standard ETO roundels. That's enough to get me slightly damp!!!
Function over form...couldn't agree more. Though I actually prefer the black-line drawings, at least for infantry. Colored infantry counters pretty universally look cartoonish.After the 4 sheets of counters in B&J, 2 sheets in CoS is almost disappointing. However 9 boards vs 3 in B&J makes up for it.
What BFP taketh away with one hand, they giveth with the other.
I am less worried about the colour part of the artwork. As long as the drawings are sufficently detailed, what interests me is what OoB gaps are filled. The SdKfz 250/11 and Hs 129 are examples. I suppose I am more a function over form type.
You will be very satisfied with the function and quality of the counters. That is all I can sayAfter the 4 sheets of counters in B&J, 2 sheets in CoS is almost disappointing. However 9 boards vs 3 in B&J makes up for it.
What BFP taketh away with one hand, they giveth with the other.
I am less worried about the colour part of the artwork. As long as the drawings are sufficently detailed, what interests me is what OoB gaps are filled. The SdKfz 250/11 and Hs 129 are examples. I suppose I am more a function over form type.
Thank you for the wishes and for the board outline. Hopefully I will have got through a good chunk of "Demolishing The Myth" by the time CoS arrives. It is a weighty tome, figuratively and literally. Its arrival was perfect timing and has the detail necessary for a better understanding of Prokhorovka.DW-x "tank country" couple of farmhouses, large grain, some "rolling hills", gully and small valley
DW-y Village with tank country
DW-z village in the middle. Surrounded by large hill, large gully, and some tank country
Geo-x Village board. While I like 56-57 and several scens use these, this Kursk board provides something completely different
Geo-y 2 level hill, large grain, farmhouse
Geo-z Relatively open with some dotted terrain. good alternative to either 4 or 44
Sneak peaks coming in a week or so.
Also, Paul, Happy Birthday.
Chas
Totally agree with this statement.Black is looking better, but the blue is still the best.
I just finished the fictional book called "The Last Citadel"; it is about the German attack at Kursk on the southern fron from both sides of the battle (used historical information to write this excellent fictional book). David L. Robbins is the author (he also wrote War of the Rats).Thank you for the wishes and for the board outline. Hopefully I will have got through a good chunk of "Demolishing The Myth" by the time CoS arrives. It is a weighty tome, figuratively and literally. Its arrival was perfect timing and has the detail necessary for a better understanding of Prokhorovka.
I read a book on the battle of Kursk that was written from actual German field reports. It was a hard read.I just finished the fictional book called "The Last Citadel"; it is about the German attack at Kursk on the southern fron from both sides of the battle (used historical information to write this excellent fictional book). David L. Robbins is the author (he also wrote War of the Rats).
Can you give me the name or some info about the book?I read a book on the battle of Kursk that was written from actual German field reports. It was a hard read.