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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.
1 Δεκ 2023 · 10mm starts to get into the scales where the games you’re playing substantially change. While you can play all sorts of rule sets with 10mm – Black Powder, Valour and Fortitude and Soldiers of Napoleon all play well at 10mm – the size difference is now enough that you can really scale out.
8 Αυγ 2021 · This is literally a comparison of how they look, side by side on the table. So here goes… First up I’m going to do French Infantry – I figure that every Napoleonic gamer will have some of these somewhere. French Infantry (L to R) Purple – Old Glory 15s, Sky Blue – AB, Green – Xan, Orange – Blue Moon, Red – Stonewall.
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.
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. Top Row: All IMEX.
View size comparisons between Offensive Miniature wargaming figures and that of other manufacturers across our napoleonic, WWII & near future ranges.
28mm looks better for figures, 6mm is good for entire army level battles or closer to 1-1 figures, though I think you need 2mm for that. 15/18mm is a nice compromise where you can see the figures and still be able to count the buttons if you're into that sort of thing.