"God Will Know His Own Medieval Rules" Topic
8 Posts
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| Tango01 | 24 Dec 2014 12:33 p.m. PST |
God Will Know His Own is a set of free wargames rules for games set in the 1096-1590 period. link Amicalement
Armand |
| MiniatureWargaming dot com | 24 Dec 2014 3:01 p.m. PST |
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| morrigan | 24 Dec 2014 3:58 p.m. PST |
Well being that the page is dated Wednesday, 26 September 2012 I don't think anyone can call dibs. |
| Porthos | 25 Dec 2014 5:59 a.m. PST |
I first wondered why this subject could be relevant: why wóuldn't God know his Own medieval rules ? But this proves again how bad it is not to read the actual posts too… ;-)) |
| brass1 | 25 Dec 2014 8:23 a.m. PST |
Meh, just another DBx clone. Back when this first came out, I suggested to the author that spell-check is our friend but he doesn't seem to have taken this to heart, hence the inclusion of terms like "muntuntious". LT |
| jowady | 25 Dec 2014 6:39 p.m. PST |
Muntuntious, being in the state of muntun. Actually considering the number of typos I commit I would say that personally speaking, I cut folks slack. But since typos drove my Dad crazy I can understand the other side as well. BTW, since Armand never claims these articles as his own work and usually links back to someone else I see nothing wrong. |
| Olivero | 27 Dec 2014 10:59 a.m. PST |
If I found something interesting via a third site I would mention that site es well (unless it's google, bing etc. ;-) |
| uglyfatbloke | 14 Jan 2015 10:08 a.m. PST |
I wonder if the problem with getting a good set of medieval rules lies in writers trying to cover too long a period and in some cases rather questionable research. A set of rules that covered the period 1850 to 1950 would be a bit of a wrestling match to say the least, but we seem to expect it with medieval rules.
Looking at a variety of rule sets which shall remain nameless, the authors have n't exactly come to grips with their subject before getting into print. |
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