"Project Jutland - The Podcast" Topic
7 Posts
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31 Dec 2016 8:54 p.m. PST
by Editor in Chief Bill
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by Editor in Chief Bill
- Crossposted to Naval Gaming 1898-1929 board
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| yarkshire gamer | 09 Nov 2016 2:38 a.m. PST |
link A couple of weeks ago I chatted with the guys from the Man Battlestations site based in the US about Project Jutland and Naval Gaming in general. It was good fun talking with two guys who are clearly passionate about their Naval Wargaming, if you haven't visited MBS please do, they have a podcast each month as well as a regular blog and forum. Regards Ken
The Yarkshire Gamer |
| John Treadaway | 09 Nov 2016 3:47 a.m. PST |
Some more shots of Ken's lovely models will be in the next issue of Miniature Wargames. John Treadaway |
| Vigilant | 09 Nov 2016 4:10 a.m. PST |
And see it played this Saturday at the Royal Armouries Leeds! |
| olicana | 09 Nov 2016 4:36 a.m. PST |
Golf tees, Brilliant! I'll be pinching that idea. |
TheBeast  | 09 Nov 2016 7:24 a.m. PST |
An old one, but a good one. My old gaming buddies didn't appreciate me bringing neon ones, but I recall there was a battle where colored practice rounds were fired by mistake. Did some fleets also use dye rounds to differentiate different firing ships? Yarkshire, so lovely, I could weep! I have a watercolor of SMS Derfflinger on the wall at home. Doug Doug |
| Shagnasty | 09 Nov 2016 11:35 a.m. PST |
It is my understanding that the dye marker splashes did not come into use until WW II. I know the French and Japanese used them but don't know about others. |
| Vigilant | 10 Nov 2016 3:02 a.m. PST |
The golf tees have the name of the firing ship on them to keep track of who hit who, and how many ships are firing at the same ship because of modifiers to the roll required. |
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