James T from ReamOfChaos80s kindly sent us a pic of his lovingly painted oldhammer gobbo :)
If you check out his (damn fantastic) blog, you'll also find an interesting interview with Kev:
http://realmofchaos80s.blogspot.co.uk/2014/04/goblinmaster-interview-with-kevin-adams.html
Originally, this place was created to host pictures of a special fan game played using Kev Adams figures only - hence its name, "The Kev Adams Challenge". With the assistance of several dedicated contributors, it quickly grew into a gallery and resource site of Kevin "GoblinMaster" Adams' fine works :)
Given the stupendous number of figures he has sculpted in his career, the original title of this blog still applies, as it is a challenge to try and display even a decent fraction of his production indeed!
Do you have some nice pics to send us for the gallery?
A Kev Adams Challenge game report - one with Kev Adams figures only - to submit?
Would you like to become a regular contributor to this blog? Send me an email
Given the stupendous number of figures he has sculpted in his career, the original title of this blog still applies, as it is a challenge to try and display even a decent fraction of his production indeed!
Do you have some nice pics to send us for the gallery?
A Kev Adams Challenge game report - one with Kev Adams figures only - to submit?
Would you like to become a regular contributor to this blog? Send me an email
nelesell at hotmail dot de
Note: all company names and products mentioned here are (c) of their respective owners and used without permission. No challenge whatsoever intended.
Note: all company names and products mentioned here are (c) of their respective owners and used without permission. No challenge whatsoever intended.
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Painted OldHammer Gobbo
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Cliff Ansell mini
A curiosity you may have not heard of - I hadn't.
Thanks to Dave for sharing this; you can read more on his blog:
http://deartonyblair.blogspot.fr/2014/08/wargames-foundry-30-years-on.html
Thanks to Dave for sharing this; you can read more on his blog:
http://deartonyblair.blogspot.fr/2014/08/wargames-foundry-30-years-on.html
Sunday, August 24, 2014
Kev Adams Challenge: The Game '14
One of the original ideas behind this blog was to share games played using only Kev Adams minis.
It never happened...
Until this week-end!
Three mighty Ork heroes played a game using a homebrewed set of rules requiring playing cards, Gros Plant du Pays Nantais, and pig's snout.
The game mechanics were creative... Each player had a bottle of Gros Plant representing their Power (used to boost actions) and a tray of pig's snout representing their Life.
Every successful attack allowed the attacker to pick snout from the defender's tray with a single fork poke - the more skilful you are, the more snout you get, the more life you drain from your opponent. When your tray is empty, you die. The winner of the game is the last man standing - pretty straightforward.
Drurgl's used a lot of Power early in the game to rush his troops towards the objective.
The firefight was fierce, with the objective changing hands very often.
The battle reached such a climactic violence that the environment could hardly sustain it.
Glurgl was the first to die in the bloodbath... R.I.P....
And the mighty Drurgl finally emerged victorious. And a bit drunk, too.
The participants all agreed that this gaming experience was unique, and a kind of apex in their hobby career.
It never happened...
Until this week-end!
Three mighty Ork heroes played a game using a homebrewed set of rules requiring playing cards, Gros Plant du Pays Nantais, and pig's snout.
The set up - the objective is (nearly) in the middle: a mighty artifact that allows players to rain heavenly death upon their opponents. |
Warlord Glurgl's faction |
Warlord Drurgl's faction |
Warlord Schmurgl's faction |
The game mechanics were creative... Each player had a bottle of Gros Plant representing their Power (used to boost actions) and a tray of pig's snout representing their Life.
Every successful attack allowed the attacker to pick snout from the defender's tray with a single fork poke - the more skilful you are, the more snout you get, the more life you drain from your opponent. When your tray is empty, you die. The winner of the game is the last man standing - pretty straightforward.
Drurgl's used a lot of Power early in the game to rush his troops towards the objective.
The firefight was fierce, with the objective changing hands very often.
The battle reached such a climactic violence that the environment could hardly sustain it.
Glurgl was the first to die in the bloodbath... R.I.P....
And the mighty Drurgl finally emerged victorious. And a bit drunk, too.
The participants all agreed that this gaming experience was unique, and a kind of apex in their hobby career.
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
OldHammer special figure!
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
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