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This is a group of wargames figures mounted permanently on a single base of a given size. The actual number and position of the figures on the base is not important. It is not vital to the rules that the specified base sizes are adhered to. So long as both armies use the same sized bases and the 2:1 ratio of base width to base
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).
2 Οκτ 2016 · 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.
Big Battle Napoleonic Rules. 3 UNIT SIZES A unit of infantry or cavalry figures represents a brigade. An infantry unit consists of between 3 and 8 bases, a cavalry unit of 3 to 7 bases. A gun model represents a battery, a generals base represents the great man himself plus his staff.
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.
21 Απρ 2018 · To wit, a Napoleonic game with 30mm figures from the Willie (Edward Suren) and Tradition (Charles Stadden) ranges, both still available from Tradition of London. All the figures had been painted, and the units assembled, relatively recently by Stuart.
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.
