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8 Αυγ 2021 · So, i've attempted to answer your questions in this weeks blog post - there's no measuring bare metal figures from feet to eye level here - just painted minis on the same sized bases for a practical, tabletop comparison.
I am often surprised that so much attention is paid to ratio and scale by Napoleonic wargamers. On the various forum I visit a high proportion of the post is about the “best” scale of figure to wargame or paint. Another favourite is the “best” number of figures to represent a battalion or brigade.
5 Νοε 2020 · For my own ease of reference I created the Force Guide table below, so I can see at a glance the size of the sixteen 1813 scenarios, which sides are involved, and how many of each type of unit is necessary. Units are infantry battalions, cavalry regiments or part regiments, and batteries (some half batteries).
27 Ιαν 2023 · I am hoping that 2023 is the year that some Napoleonic gaming will grace the figures table, with two ‘Pocket Armies’ being built. However, in the lead / plastic mountain, I have acquired enough figures to do the project in 13.5mm, 20mm and 28mm – of course, only one can progress.
1 Δεκ 2023 · In Part One of this Guide we covered building a 28mm force for the major Napoleonic nations on a £100 budget. 28mm is a popular scale for Napoleonics, but it’s not the only figure size out there. If you want mass battles, sweeping action that prioritises daring movement, cunning deployments, and artful use of reserves, you want to go smaller.
Scale Comparisons. Here are a few pictures of some of my figures to help compare figure scales. Use your computer's "find" function (Ctrl + F) to search for particular manufacturers. Heritage, Essex, Eureka, Hat, Revell, Strelets, Italeri.
I'm looking at getting into Napoleonic wargaming, with a particular focus on the Peninsula War. I'm a little unsure of which scale offers the option at the moment, however, I'm leaning towards 15mm due to having experience of this scale with Flames of War.
